davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
Concert aud BowIing Contest.


very pleasant entertainment, n which
a concert by Herbs band, choruses by the
Houston Saengerbund. bowling contest
and dance were the features OF amuse-
ment. was given at Turner Hall last
night The music was given In the gardea
at Turner Hail, where the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
March-"Rival Royers" ..... Alexander
Medley slam Bang .AlDertl
Characteristics Dance Alliene" Moses
Overture hevsiier" ...... o.. Robinson
''Du SUISSE Braut," W Tschirsch;
"Unter Stlien Waldes Dome"
lsemD n....... Houston Saengerbund
"A Negro Oddly" .....,........P uerner
March" Hands Across the Sea-. Sousa
Mediey-"The "........... Mackle
"Abendgruss." c. A. Kern "Stolzer
Bursche.' Juerget ..............
........+........ houston SlenEeruund
sextette from Lucia" ANA. Donnizetti
Overture The FAN OF Jericho.
,..... ...,...,. ........... .Mailschaud
March-"So Long Ma Honey. Leavitt
Both the music Of the band AID the
songs were much enjoyed The park was
brilliantly lighted and presented a pretty
scene.
A bowling contest took place between
the Carlsruhe, Houston and Turuyerein
bowling teams, the score being as follows:
Turnyerein, II; carlsruhe, 81; Houston,
65.
Mr. Halle had the highest individual
score.
A delightful dance was given in the
nail, large number of people partlclpat-
ing in it,
The entertainment was given for the
purpose OF raising money to send a bow
ling team TO the international contest
at New York July 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
Had n snIenhid rimn.

Tne members OF Lady Washington chap
ter, Daughters OF the American Revou-
lion, who visited Galveston yesterday as
guests Of the George Washington chapter.
returned last night ard reported having
speat most enjoyable day The oceas.
ion OF tie visit was reception rendered
The Houston chepter by the Galveston
chapter, OF which Mrs. I. j. Groce is the
regent A beautiful programme was ar
ranged for the entertainment of the Hous-
Ton ladies. the reception being held at
the residence OF Mrs Groce Solos were
sung by Mrs, Stuart. Mrs. Adoue and Mrs.
Geo. Sealy. The Ladies' Musical club of
Galyestof gave two numbers. and Miss
Lucy Hickenlooper, who has recently com
pieted her musical education in Etmope
ard whose piano playing borders on the
phenomenal, simply eaptlvated the visit
ors with her remarkable talent. After the
music. refreshments we're served and tue
Daughters of the American Revolution 4
the sister cities cemeuted more closely
the ties that bind with pleasant inter-
course.
Among the Houston ladies' who made
the trip were Mrs Seabrook Sydnor, re-
gent of the Houston chapter; Mrs. Mary
Bolts Fitzgerald, Mrs. O. t. Holt, Mrs.
Gus Miller Mrs. Fort Smith Mrs. C. J..
finch, Mrs. Nj. II. Foster. Miss Carrie
Carglll and Mrs. s. X Mcfihenny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

Best for rheumatism. Elmer q
Prescription No, ss5i ceIehrsisSa nena.s
merits for many ettectual cures On ~ lis
schmidt Houston. Texas. sole agents = y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
Free from Dest.

The Faith Home association held "a
regular meeting yesterday. the business
OF which was TO receive the different re-
ports 10 connection with the recent Mis-
chlanza karniyal. The karnival was de-
clded success from financial standpoint.
and though some OF the reports have yet
70 come in and the exact status OF the az
iair has not been ascertined, the fact Is
known, and all the people OF Houston will
rejoice In the knowledge thereof, that
Faith Home Is now entirely free from ali
debt as result OF the entertainment at
the Auditorium. The ladies have worked
hard to this end and now that they have
accomplished their worthy purpose they are
20 be congratulated fun and detailed
statement VIII be made In a few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

FOR THE STOMACH AND KIDNEYS
Drink Pal Pinto water. KieslIng,s Soda
Fountain. 5o2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

Rely Upon Prstt. Chloride.
for household disinfectinx purposes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
ADAY In THE CITY.
Lot Of Stolen Goods Secured by the
Police.
the FAITH HOME NOW FREE or DEBT.
Daughters Of the American Revolution Yisll
Galveston andAre Entertained.
TIE BOvLERS' CONCERT At TURNER BALL
Architects and Trades Unfons-Con-
vention of Texas Chicfs--sicn 10
Go to south Africa.

Houstonls city detectives had their office
hooking IKE a department store yesterday,
The goods they accumulated were brought
in from number Of places where they
had been left, supposedly by the men VINO
stole them from a number of stores in the
city. Among the goods were three yalises
flied with shoes. several bolts Of dry
goods, number OF hats, "a quantity Of
undercl0thing, eight or ten revolvers and
many other articles. Some of the goods
were sgolen from Schlens store, some
from Rosenwalls store in the Fifth ward
and others from the Houston Notion COM
pany's store.
A negro named Will Starks was arUset
ed at Galveston yesterday on a charge
CT theft, ana there are against him fifteen
similar charges in this city. When mr.
rested he had fourteen Houston pawn
tickets In his possession. Deputy Chief
Of Police Amundscn OF Galveston. who
was In the city yesterday. assured Chie,
OF Police Blackburn that Starks would be
turned oyer to the Houston officers, as
they had by far the greater claim on him
Starks is thought TO be the negro whom
Officer Howard shot at Monday morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
Gathering of The Chiers.

Clerk NJ. 7. Forrest Of the police de-
parmenf. who is secretary treasurer OF
the State Chiefs Of Police and Marshals'
union, is melting circular letters to tho
chiefs Of police and city marshals through
out Texas. urging their attendance on the
seate convention. which il to be held n
Houston June Is, IA and Is. It Is planned
70 make this meeting big AFFAIR and
Chief OF Police Blackburn. who amended
the National chiefs of police convention
a. Cincinnati. gathered pointers to be used
IN making the Houston meeting a record
breaker. The sessions OF the body will
likely be held in the forenoon. aud the
afternoons will be given over TO various
aMnds of entertainments
Clerk M. T. Forrest Of the police de-
parment Will cheerfully furnish any in
formation relative to the meeting
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
cELIBACY OF THE PRIESTHOOD.
Mgr. Sebastian Martinelli Writes on
This Subject in Harper's Bazaar.

Celibacy has been an immemorial
custom of the priests and bishops of
the Catholic Church dating back TO the
| time of the Apostles. Taking the words
Of our Divine Lord: There are
eunuchs who have made themselves
eunuchs for the kingdom of heaven S
sake. He that can receive it let him
receive it, the Church has enforced
ceiibacy on her ministers. There has
never been a time when she did not
command in unmistakable terms that
those who desired to become shepherds
of the flock should deny the flesh and
give themselves up to the higher life of
self -abnegation and sacrifice. There
have been times when, owing to the
hardness of heart and the perversity
of human nature, she has been obliged
to tolerate the marriage Of portions of
her priesthood in certain countries and
under certain conditions; but she has
always done this Unwillingly, and for
the sole reason that it would prevent
greater evils. The life of chastity led
by the great Teacher of Mankind was
the life which the Church ordained from
the beginning as a suitable one for her
pastors The earliest successors of st.
Peter recommended the example of
John the Beloved Disciple, who so close
ly resembled his Master. OF the twelve
whom Christ called, only Peter was a
married man. Tradition tells US that,
Notwithstanding, st. Peter followed the
higher life. There have been few Pom
tiffS who have not legislated upon this
subject. The most recent and import
ant utterance was made by Plus TX at
the time of the Vatican Council, when
he stated in unmistakable terms that
the celibate rule had always been COM
manded by the Holy Roman Catholic
Church from the beginning. The early
Church fathers record many instances
of supreme law on the subject, and
testify that it was universally COM
manded and taught, if not always uni
versally obeyed
Since the rumor concerning the per-
mission extended to the South Ameri-
can Priests to break the law of cell
bacy, it has frequently been said that
the Pope had no power to rescind this
established crder-that it would require
a council of the Church. This is an
other error growing out of a misconcep-
tion of the discipline which prevails
Leo XIII has the same power to with
draw this order that Gregory VII had
to issue it. Nothing, however, is more
unlikely. The South American Priests
do not desire and have never petitioned
for such dispensation. Through the
prelates which direct them they sent
their wishes to Rome last spring. A
council was held in the Vatican, and
there it was decided to take measures
to re-enforce all the disciplinary regu-
lations which have made the Roman |
Catholic priesthood such a power for |
good. 1t is safe to predict that should |
Leo XIII issue such a radical order not |
one in 10000 of the Catholic priesthood |
would take advantage of this per-
mission.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
LEWISTON.
a Very Pleasant Affair.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic )
The ladies connected with the Altar
Society of st. Leo's Church in this
town gave delightful social on Mon
day evening, Feb. &c, at Culver's Hall.
These socials are attended by the very
best class in the community, irrespec-
tive of creed, and the ladies having the
affair in charge proved themselves
rarely gifted in the art of entertaining
their friends and invited guests. The
attendance was unusually large. over
$50 persons being present in the hall
Appropriate games of various descrip-
hons were INDUCED in and right royallv
did every one enjoy themselves. A de-
licious luncheon was served, which was
a treat in itself and of so palatable a ma
ture as to delight the most fastidious
After luncheon was disposed of the
hall was cleared and a very pleasant
hour was devoted to dancing. The la
dies of the Altar Society were bieh1y
complimented and were the recipients
of much praise for the hospitable man
ner with which they entertained their
guests. The following are the names
of the ladies who so successfully man
aged the affair:
Mesdanles Hannah, Kate and Annie
Crowley, Katie N. Liant, Rose N. Mac
GoWan and Miss Nellie Clancy.
This is the last social which the Cath
olic ladies will give until after the ter
of the Lenten season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
POPE TO BRITISH CATHOLICS.
Says Charges of Pro-Boer sympathies
Cruelty Wrong Him.

| Rome, March THE influential me-
mortal from British Catholics to the
/ Pope, promoted by the Duke of Nor
folk. in which the signatories protest
ed against the rampant AnglOphObism
of the clerical press in Italy, caused
real concern in the Vatican, and by the
order of the Pope a thorough inVestiga-
ton was instituted. The official reply
sent to the Duke by Cardinal Rampolla
was not altogether satisfactory to the
memorialists, but they will probably be
Soothed by another letter, written in
the Popes own hand, to Cardinal
Vaughan
The Pope declares that those who at
tribute to him pro-Boer sympathies in
the lamentable fratricidal struggle now
pending in South Africa, cruelty wrong
him personally and the Church of
which he is the diYinely- appointed
guardian. He is we'll aware that the
British army contains many thousands
of Catholic soldiers, who, from the be-
ginning of the war, have distinguished
themselves by their herOism, and his
heart has bled for them in their suffer
ings. He loves England too well not to
wish her a happy issue out of the pres
ent trials, and he knows, moreover,
that it is in the interests of the Church
that the British arms should prevail.
1t is impossible for him to approve of
the war, but how could it be supposed
that he desires the triumph of the
Beers?
As for the Osservatore Romano, the
so-called organ of the Vatican, the
Pope reminds Cardinal Vaughan that
the paper has never published an Off
cial note referring to the war. If it has
published articles commenting on the
war, it is only just to point out that
they were not in any way inspired by
the Vatican. Furthermore, the articles,
complained of never expressed a de-
sire for Boer a triumph. Before writing
this last letter, the Pope had all the
articles read to him, and he also made
review of the records of the Vatican
press department The result of the
latter action will probably be that sew
eral newspapers will be dropped from
the list of journals authorized to re-
ceive information from the Vatican.
The list certainly required some such
examination, for. according to all re-
ports, it contained some queer en-
tries.
There is some reason to believe that
the Pope contemplates making d pub
lie declaration of his attitude toward
the war. This will probably take the
form of an authorized statement in the
OsServatOre Romano.
1t is noteworthy, by the way, that
the Vatican organs recently ceased all
reference to the war. The Osservatore
Romano, with touching self-denial, has
not made one appeal recently to the
powers of Europe to intervene, not has
it published a word about the relief of
and Ladysmith or the sur
render of .CrOnie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
PUEBLO.


Correspondence Intermountain Cathollc.)
Miss Mayme Conley is visiting Miss
Hattie Donnelly.
Miss Helen Kenkel is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Thresia Grome went to Victor
last Thursday on business.
Miss Thresia Kuemmert Of Boulder,
Colo, is visiting her friends in Pueblo.
o
Mr.. Nicholas Hanlin is rapidly recov-
ering from his recent painful acci-
dent.
Master Ray Mccarthy will soon be
able to erase his name from the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes. for
merly of this city, are now located in
Victor.
Mr. John Finlan left for Kansas City
last week, to be absent some time on
business.
-
Lenten devotions are now held in the
Church every Wednesday and Friday
afternoon at $3.50.
.
Mr.. Joseph Birrer has accepted a po-
sition in the machine shops of the d.
q r. G. Railway company.
Mother Thresia, from Chicago, spent
a day in Pueblo, and from here went
TO Canon City on business.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Ray, the
competent leader of our choir, is suf-
fering from a bruised ankle.
Mr. Charles Henkel, who met with
an accident some time ago, is again
greeting his friends with a sunny smile
Rev Father Chrysostum, O. S. B.. Of
the Sacred Heart Church of Boulder,
Colo, spent a few days in Pueblo last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin are now pleas
antly located on West Twelfth street.
where they viii be pleased to receive
their friends.
The Alumni of Loretto Academy met
last Friday in the hall of their Alma
Mater. There was a large attendance,
and much business of moment was
transacted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
St. Patrick,s DaH Celebration.

NJ SSSL4Sh . LAY SCACD4 RbRSh'
Correspondence Intermountain Cathonc) }
The patriotic sons and daughters of
Erin residing in this enterprising and
progressive mining camp are looking
forward with consider9 bic interest and
pleasing anticipation to the approach
ing celebration of Ireland patron saint.
That the celebration this year will
prove a grand success goes without
saying, especially as it will be under
the immediate control of that popular
organization, the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, whose patriotism and ser
vices in the cause of Irish nationality
are so widely known as to need no
comment.
In addition to the religious services
at st. Patrick's Church there will be a
grand parade, in which two divisions of
the A. Q. H., the Meagher Guards and
the Montana volunteers from Butte and
Anaconda will take part. 1t is also in
tended to have short literary exercises
at st Patrlck's ParOchial School. when
one of the advanced pupils will deliver
an address appropriate to the occasion.
In honoring the memory of st. Pat
rick, 1t iS only meet and proper that
the ladies should be permitted to take
part. Consequently the two divisions
of the daughters of Erin have in prep
aration an excellent programme of lit
erary exercises, which will be held in
the afternoon at Hibernfa hall, Cen
terville, and from the well known lit
erary taste Of these ladies' and from
the enthusiastic manner with which
they enter into everything pertaining
to the cause of Irish nationality, it is
safe to say that this entertainment will
prove one of the most delightful fea-
lures of the days celebration. The fol-
lowing ladies viii have charge of the
affair:
Division No. Mrs. John Leary, Mrs.
Mulcare, Miss Annie Sullivan, Mrs.
Rowan, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Phil Harrington
Division No. Mrs. Leahy, Mrs.
Page, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Gilleck,
Mrs. Roam and Miss Mollie Page.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
ANACONDA.

correspondence lntermOuntain Catholic }
The Fair given in behalf of Rev.
Father Victor closed the 7th. The ven
tUre was a decided success. People, ir-
respective Of creed -,ere very generous
in their patronage
Special thanks are extended to The
Sisters of st. Nicholas Hospital. Grip
pie Greek; the Sisters Of the Good Shep-
herd in Denver; the Sisters Of Loretto
Academy. Colorado Springs, and the
Sisters Of st. Scholastica Academy.
Canon City, for their beautiful and
generous donations to the Fair fund
Especial mention must be given of a
kind gentleman who, at the close of the
Fair, handed Father Victor SlO0 in bills
saying: Please accept my little pres
ent. May your smile long gladden. the
hearts Of your thousand friends. and
when praying for them do not forget
me"
The various contests proved money!
winners, owing to the faithful work of
the contestants and their friends.
%
Every Wednesday during Lent, Mass
viii be offered at $50 a. m.
-
Father Victor disposed of his Gift
given at the Fair, in very generous
manner, by sending $25 to the orphans
and $25 TO the Sisters in Denver.
The Knights Of St John from Victor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
Pleasing Entertainment.

Ladies nights have become an i'm
portant feature of the Young Mem S
Catholic club and the entertainment
given by the club at their rooms in the
old library building last week was the
largest and best since the club has been
in existence.
The parlors and reception rooms were
crowded with the members of the club
and their invited guests. Beginning at
3 p. m. the following excellent pro-
gramme was given:
Music. Iron MOulderS' Mandolin club
Address of welcome-J. E. McDon-
nell, president of the Young
Mems Catholic club
Recitation. n.............. George Condor
Recltatl0n. Observation-Disclosures. Charles HOff
Vocal solo. Mrs. Frank Collins
vocal solo. ..................-.. Miss DAILY
Quartette song-Messrs. Bert Smith,
Frank Reeves, Frank Kathary
and Harry Scare.
vocal solo,. Bert Smith
The music by the Iron Moulders'
Mandolin club is deserving of special
mention and was one of the special
features of the entertainment. The
club personnel is Charles Cook. leader,
and Walter Marugg, James Abbottsand
Frank Kathary.
After the programme cards were
played by some, while others adjourn
ed to the gymnasium room below and
enjoyed a good fashioned dance,
the Virginia Reel and old school house
quadrille playing an important part.
While each individual member of the
club made it his business to see that
all had a pleasant time, the members
of the committees are deserving of
special mention. The committees were:
Reception Committee-Miss Nellie
Shea, Miss Esther O'Keefe, Miss Mary
Toban and Mrs. Birdsell ]. E. McDon-
nell, Joe McCaffery, NJ. F. O'Connor.
Joseph A. Hughes and P. Sullivan.
Entertainment Committee-H F.
H. S. Tabor, William
Clark, r. E. Lemiere and Peter Towey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
Roer Ambulance Fund

The different committees that have
been engaged for some time in solicit
ing subscriptions for the Boer ambu-
lance fund are much pleased with the
liberal and generous contributions Sc
cured so far. It is exceedingly gratify-
ing to be able to report that their ef-
forts have been rewarded with such
grand success. J. ]. O'Meara the treas
urer of the local committee, has al
ready sent a draft for 1000 to the ma
tional treasurer, P. T. Moran, at Wash
ington. At a meeting of the general
committee on Sunday afternoon, several
large subscriptions were reported so
that the treasurer expects to be an e to
forward another large draft before
long.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
: t&&%&%%&%&4&4AA4& \ \ 4 u
: ANACONDA.


~ = = = = = = = = = J. ! J. i \
Correspondence Intermountain Catholic }
The funeral of Corporal John J..
Campbell, company NJ, Montana Vol
unteers, was held Tuesday afternoon
from st. Paul's Catholic church. It
was on the military order and was car
ried out without a hitch in any of the
arrangements. Captain John Halla-
han, company NJ, was in command.
Corporal Jacob Schiffman of the same
company had charge of the firing
squad, composed of Corporal Jacob
Schiffman, Privates Casey, Hamill
O'Neill of NJ company and Privates
Underwood. Bell, Garvey and Rafferty,
Observation-Disclosures Gerald Sulli-
van, Sergeant j. O'Neill, Corporal Over
helm, Sergeant Mcdonald. Sergeant Ri
ley and Private John Robinson.
A large number of the volunteers of
company K and company NJ were in
line. The members of the C. A. R also
turned out under command of John
MaTchion. AS the cortege moved
through the streets, minute guns were
fired and the bells on st. PauTs church
and the city hall tolled. The services
at the church were performed by Fa-
ther CooDman, pastor of ST Peters
church. The deceased was laid at rest
in the Volunteer plot" in the ceme-
terry on the hill.
The deceased was a native of the
city of Dublin, ireland, and previous to
his enlistment was employed in Ana
conda, where he was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him.
Rev. Father Pauwelyn was visitor
to Deer Lodge on Monday.
Rev. Father Quesnel of Frenchtown
paid a visit to Anaconda during the
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
2
FLORENCE


Correspondence Intermountain Catholic }
Florence, Colo, Feb. 27-The Fair
for the Catholic Church will be held on
the three nights of April 16, Il and is.
in McCandless Hall. and not the Hous-
ton Hall, as mentioned in former
issue.
From now till the summer months
there viii be High Mass every Sunday
"a 10 a. M, followed in the evening by
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament at the usual hour of 7:30
Miss Annie Conway has been visit
ing with friends in Victor for some
time.
%
Many beautiful articles are being
prepared for the Fair by the ladies of
st. Benedict's Sewing Circle, and the
general interest which is manifesting
itself among the active members Of the
parish bids fair to make the entertain
ment a very successful one.
.
The choir viii prepare Batmann's
Mass in f for the Easter High Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
Emmet's Memory Honored.

The Robert Emmett Literary associa-
ton honored the memory of Irelands s
young martyr by rousing meeting,
which was held at Hibernia hall, Cen
terville, on Sunday, 4th inst
The meeting was attended by several
prominent Nationalists. There was a
great deal of enthusiasm, several pa
triotic speeches were delivered and
inspiring ballads sung.
Altogether this years anniversary
was a red letter night among the mem
bers of this well known organization.