davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
DENVER NOTES.

CORRESPONDENCE Intermountain Catholic.)
Denver, April 19.-It was surprising
to see that in Spite of Sundays dis
! agreeable weather, the attendance at
! the Solemn Pontifical High Mass at
Logan avenue Chapel was very large,
a fact which was favorably commenced
upon by Right Rev. Bishop Matz, before
! commencing his sermon.
Easter lilies, ferns palms and llghted
candles transformed the altar into
scene of beauty.
Bishop AIatz was celebrant, Father
Callahan, deacon; Fathers Duffy and
! Casey Sub-deacCnS and Father Phil
lips, master of ceremonies. Besides the
reverend clergy, there were present IN
the sanctuary some of the young men
from Logan avenue school, namely:
Messrs NJ w. Donovan, Louis HaguS,
John Harding, James Laughlin, Charles
HaguS. Harry McCabe, William McAr-
thur and William Creau.
The choir. under the direction of Mr..
Bert Haven, sang Haydn'S S Third Mass
in d. The singers were Mrs. o, b.
Spencer, Miss Gilpin, Mrs, Saragean,
soprano: Mrs Lewis Rodgers Yaman,
Misses Marion and Alice Dunno, alto;
Messrs. Haven, Griswold and McPhee,
tenor; Messrs. Bradbury and Sayre,
bass.
Mrs. Grieger of st. Francis de Sales
parish is dangerously i'll.
.
Mrs. Hurd has returned to Denver,
after a pleasant eastern trip.
%
Rev. Father Duffy preached the Eas-
ter Sunday sermon at the Cathedral.
y
Mrs. Dan Sayre and children re-
turned last week from years So
journ in Canada. -.
Rev Father O'Rourke of Silverton
and his niece, Miss Mary ORourke, are
in Denver.
DIR. T. j. Carlin left for Mumford, n.
Y, Sunday night, where he will be mar
ried on April % to Miss Belle Donnelly.
Miss Donnelly is well known in Salt
Lake, where she lived for some years.
The solos of the Misses Annie, Mar
tha and Georgina Edison were very
much enjoyed by the people who at
tended the services at st. Joseph's
church on Easter Sunday. These young
ladies have exceptionally fine voices.
Charles McPhee Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bettinger Wright, was
baptized by Father Phillips last Sun
day at Logan Avenue Chapel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

No matter how small his wages.
o,,erv cIarl, in stora should ca ne, 1o %
age his living expenditures as to put
into a savings bank a certain amount
of his income every month. Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift.
the money will help him over a hard
spot some time. 1t will also materially
increase his self-respect and give him a
comfortable feeling of personal inde-
pendence. The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Easter Sunday, first Mass, s a. M.
Rev. p. Cyril, o. S. B., officiated. a
very crowded congregation. Second
Mass, $3.50 a. M, Rev. P. Adalbert, o. S.
B., officiating for the Slavonians. A
good attendance in spite of an impend-
ing storm; 1880, High Mass and Ger
man sermon by Father Gregory, o. S.
B. Rain pouring down at the time, the
attendance was not what it would have
been under more propitious circum-
stances. The evening services COM
menced at 1880 p. m, conducted by
Rev. P. Cyril, o. S. B. Services con-
sisted: Singing of the Litany in Krav-
nerjsh language, followed by the Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Rev. Cyril celebrant, Rev. Gregory and
P. Adalbert, assistants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
) 8 O. q O 9 o g g @ @ @ 8 o @ @
: DENVER.
700 g o o MmAA@ . Q Q 8 o . 9

Office of The Intermountain and Col
orado Catholic, 400 Charles Block,
Curtis and Fifteenth Streets. Cor
respondence for Rev. T. H. Malone
should be addressed 2. o. Box 1855,
Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Theophelia Doyle was buried
from ST. Elizabeths on April 1.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hester took
place from the Sacred Heart Church
on April ,.
Mrs. Bessie Smith was buried from
St. Leo's Church April ).
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Haenal
was held from st. Elizabeth's April s.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Mary Crowley took place at st. Leo's s
April Z.
Stephen Bennett was buried from st.
Leo's on Monday.
The funeral of James F. Cavanaugh
took place from st. Leo's last Tues
dag.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

The decorations of the Holy Sepul-
chre and the High Altar were eXquis-
ite. The Benedictine Sisters were in
charge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

The ladies of the Altar society went
to Holy Communion on Holy Thursday
and meeting of the society was held
after High Mass
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

A very large number of communions
both on Holy Thursday and Easter
Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
PUEBLO.
\ k*4444&44 4444*4A44H ' :

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic9
Pueblo, Colo, April 16.-In spite Of
the inclemency of the weather the SER
vices of Holy Week at st. Mary S
church were we'll attended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Father Gregory conducted the cere-
monies of Holy Week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Stephen Bennett was buried from ST.
Leo's on Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

DR.. T. j. Carlin left for Mumford, n
Y, Sunday night, where he will be mar
ried on April % to Miss Belle Donnelly,
Miss Donnelly is well known in Salt
Lake, where she lived for some years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
+++++++ -
Beauties and Resources Of Colorado.
BY REV. t. H. MALONE.

= 4 = = = = 7 + =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Rev. Father O'Rourke of Silverton
and his niece, Miss Mary O'Rourke, are
in Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Mrs. Bessie Smith was buried fror
ST. Leo's Church April ).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

On Sunday night the uniform rank
Knights of st. John, give an exhibition
drill for the Sisters of st. Vincent'f
hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

]. ]. O'Neill, local agent for the Con-
tinental Oil company, spent part of the
week in Denver on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

The solos of the Misses Annie, Mar
tha and Georgina Edison were very
much enjoyed by the people who at
tended the services at st. Joseph's
church on Easter Sunday. These young
ladies have exceptionally fine voices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Mrs. Dan Sayre and children re-
turned last week from years So
journ in Canada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Haenal
was held from st. Elizabeth's April s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Further Light on the State of Affairs
at PekiR.

LONDON. July 30.-In til house Of
commons today the parliamentary sec
rotary for the foreign office. Mr.. VII
liam ST. John Brodrick. read the dis
patch from the British consul at Tien Tsin
saying that the foreign ministers at Pekin
were safe July 81. Mr. Brodrick also read
dispatch in which the statement was
made that a strong body of troops, COM
posed almost entirely of Hwans-sus. was
around the Legations, and that the Chinese
were forced TO block the river with sunken
craft. with a breach on the left bank. in
order 10 flood the country 10 the eastward.
MIR Brodr!ck added that the council Of
afimirals decided July 16 that the railroad
between Taku and Ten Tsin should be
guarded and managed by Inc Russians. The
government has informed Russia 1t &C
QiieSced, as the arrangement might be the
most convenient. but that it must be clearly
understood that the line would revert TO
lis former management. g, the British
on the termination of hOstilities. Mr.. BrOd-
rick added thai ne did not yet know who
was TO have supreme command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
GROUNDING OF THE BRuTUs.
No One Was Blamnb BILE, but All Behay-
ed CONNIE dat bly,.

Inc Navy Department has received from
captain Leary the naval commandant at
the Island OF Guam, the report of board
or of1cers. composed of Commanders Colby
and Bowman and Lieutenant Fletcher, upon
the circumstances surrounding the ground
ing OF the L. s. s. BrutuS on reef in the
harbor at San Luis d'Apra May u last
The board reports that the Brutus, which
was the station ship at Guam had been nut
out Of commission. serving merely as a
reservoir for coal. but was manned by LIEU
tenant A B. Hof and twenty-seven sail
ors detached for that purpose from the
Yosemite The ship was riding at anchor
with seventy-fve fathoms of chain in TWEEN
ty-two fathoms of water in her usual place.
During the afternoon of Nav 27 il hegan
to blow freshly from the northeast. On the
following morning, Saturday at DAYLIGHT
everything mad been secured for the gale
The port anchor had been gotten out with
rorty-five fathoms of chain and steam was
made In the boilers and the engines were
turned over By O'Clock Sunday morning
the wind was blowing at the rate of ten to
twelve knots and the engines were used
frequently during the night to ease the
strain on the cables. AT daylight Sunday
Lumnan reef was close astern, and the
olncer In charge determined to shift his
berth to the wtndward
The anchors were weighed and the en-
sfnes were started ahead, but the steam
steering gear failed and with the helm a
little to starboard the ships head fell off
toward the reef. The starboard anchor
was again let go. and the force of the wind
and sea turning the ships head toward
the reef. the engines We're backed. The
result was to drift the ship broadside
along the edge of the reef, which she
struck She began to pound heavily in
three fathoms of water on port and five
fathoms on the sstarboard side. A Hedge
was got out on the reef to keep her from
slipping into deep water In case she filed
By this time the men had been on con-
tinuous duty in the gale since the Friday
night preceding. and the officer in com
mand determined to leave the ship, as this
could be successfully done only at low
water, which was then due
Fires were hauled and the men were
landed in safety under the lee of the ship
On the 18th the gale and sea subsidized and
the Solace, fortunately arriving at that
moment from San Francisco pulled tke
Brutus off the reef. 1t was found that she
had. by good luck, grounded in a sand
pocket. and as she made no water 1t was
presumed that she had sustained no serious
injury. though she will be docked at tn.
earliest opportunity for examination. The
board found:
After due consideration of all the cir
cumstances We are of the opinion that no
blame attaches to any one on board at the
time of the accident. and that no further
proceedings in the case are necessary We
would further state that from such evidence
as we have been able to secure. the conduct
OF all on board was. under the irving cir
cumstanceS. commendable"
The boards recommendations have bsan
approved eeA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Program for the Coming Season
Mapped Out.

After much consideration and corre-
spondence, the board of managers of the
Choral Society has adopted a program
which in Its main features may be accepted
as fixed. In includes five events, in four OF
which the society will take part. There
will also be auxiliary entertainments of a
social character given during the winter
In deciding on the works to be given and
in engaging the soloists to assist in render
ing them The board of managers has work.
ed hard to satisfy all tastes and DESIRES
Subject to change as to dates and artists it
is follows:
December 28-"The Messiah" The SOLO
lists will probably be Nine. Clementine De-
We're, soprano; Miss Maybelle Louise Bond,
contralto; Mr.. E. c. Towne tenor: Mr..
Julian Walker, basso.
January 29-Song recital by Mr. David
Bispham, assisted by the society," which
will render three choruses.
February 26-'.Hora Novissima" The
board of managers is In correspondence
with several leading artists. but has not
yet engaged the quartet for this work.
March 28-An illustrated lecture by Mr..
H. E. Krehbiel.
April 30-"Elijah" Negotiations are pend
ing with four singers to sing the solo parts
of this oratorio. 1t is probable that Mr.
Nicholas Douty will be the tenor and that
Ericsson Bushnell will take the basso part
in Elijah" or in "Hora Novissima"
The quartet in view for The Messiah" is
exceptionally strong. Nine. DeVere is ex
ceedingly popular in Washington and gain
ed fresh laurels last spring when she ap-
peared with the Grau Company as Aida
and in Don Giovanni" Miss Bond made
great impression in the last operate con-
cert given by the society. Few singers have
created such a general desire again to be
heard as did Julian Walker. who also APP.
peared at that time. Mr.. Towne will be
very acceptable, especially to those who
heard him in Verdrs Requiem"
At Mr.. Bispham's song recital the society
will render one chorus Of last season and
'Bide With U.s." from Bach's cantata Of
that name This will be Its first rendition
of any work by this famous composer the
father of modern music" The third chorus
will be from "Hora Novissima,' which will
be given as foretaste of the third number
on the winters program.
1t Is expected that DIR. Horatio W. Parker.
the composer of "Hora Govissima," will
personally conduct his,ownswork
1t is probable that ttheeilecture by Mr.
Krehbiel. the musical critic Of the New
York Tribune, will be on his well-known
subject How to Listen to Music
With Elijah" the society will end one of
the most ambitious Wograms it has ever
undertaken. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
MR.. FINNEY'S DEATH.
He Was Private Secretary to the Sec
rotary of the Navy.


rotary of the Navy.
Mr.. Lewis Harvie Finney. jr., private sec
rotary to the Secretary Of the Navy, died at
Warm Springs. Va, yesterday morning,
after a long Illness. due to intestinal trou-
bles. His mother two brothers and sis
ter-in-law were at his bedside at the time
he passed away. He had been falling stead
lily for several days past. and his death was
not entirely unexpected. Mr.. Finney was
born In Powhatan county. Va. in 1867. and
was an unusually bright and popular young
man. He was a hard student, and had
gained quite reputation in the literary
field. He was the author of many able arti-
cles on naval affairs. and wrote and deliv-
cred a number of interesting lectures. His
first work In Washington was as clerk to
the interstate commerce commission, which
position he resigned about ten years ago to
become private secretary to Mr.. Solely, as
sistant secretary of the navy during the
Harrison administration. Two years later
when the administration changed he was
promoted to be private secretary to Mr..
Herbert. then Secretary of the Navy, and he
also served Secretary Long in that capacity
up to the time of his death. Owing to his
familiarity with naval affairs and his nat
Cral ability, he was seriously considered
the navy at the time of the resignation of
Mr.. Roosevelt, but was passed over on po-
litical grounds. He was a member of the
Metropolitan Club and general favorite
in society.
His remains will be brought to Washing
ton for interment, and the funeral services
will probably be held at his late residence,
1925 21st street.
Secretary Long had high regard for Mr.
Finney. who served him faithfully in a con-
tidential capacity since the beginning of the
present administration. and Is deeply
grieved at his death.
The Secretary has written letter of con-
doience to the young mans parents, in
which he says:
Il write at once on receipt of the sad
news of the death of your son. l cannot
tell you with what pain I read the an
nouncement, or how great is the personal
loss to me, and. knowing that 1t Is Infinitely
greater to you. how deeply 1 sympathize
with you.
Mr.. Finney was not only helper. but a
friend. For competency and ability in the
discharge of duty do not think he was ex-
celled by any official In his line Of service.
He was equal not only to the routine of de-
partmental duties, but also to special and
exceptional work. / always felt that IL he
lived he was sure to rise to higher service.
and he would have been equal to any which
he might have undertaken.
Personally. too. after our long and init
mate association here, 1 learned to espe-
cfally appreciate him. l share with you
this great sorrow. but recognize also the
relief from II which comes from a sense of
the completeness of his career while it
lasted, and with the rest which has now
come to him from pain and care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Loved His People.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o.-Wflliam Pot
Ter of this city, minister 10 Italy in Presi-
dent HarrisOns administration sent the
following message Of coincidence TO Rome
today;
Count G:anotte, project du palais. Rome.
Convey IL their n ajesties my heartfelt
sympathy for the Italian people; they have
lest an ideal king. WILLIAM POTTER"
MI Potter said: II was thrown in con-
slant personal contact with King Hunbert
during my stay In Rome, and | found him
Q worthy son of his illustrious father. who
II unded The kingdom OF Italy. He was con-
stantly moving unattended among his peo-
pie. and II was therefore easy for the bull
let of the cowardly assassin to reach him
He made frequent visits to the HOSPITALS
anu institutions In the country. and | recall
that when cholera was raging in Nanles h.
personally inspected the cholera wards IN
the hospitals His chief affection alwava
aEpeared 10 be for The italian peonle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
COMPLAINT FILED.
Objections to the EARLY Hour of
Street Svseeping.

Objections to the Early Hour of
Street SvSeeping.
number Of house&9Sers on W street
between 18th and 1fHa Sseveral days ago
complained to the DSttet Commissioners
Of the early hour at Sch the contractor
began sweeping the SrSst. The Commits
sioners. in reply. assured the compIainants
that the contractor has been instructed not
to begin operations before O'Clock pm.
Today the Commissioners received let
ter from Mr.. R Grant BarnweH of 1904 W
street stating that Saturday last the con-
tractor began operations at 1920 o'clock
p m. at which time, Statfd Mr.. Barnwell.
the sprinkling machi1ss began filling up at
the street hydrants. :. Ten minutes later.
SAID MI; Barnwell, the sweeping machines,
under the personal direction of the con-
tractor, began to sweep w street, followed
by procession of eleven dirt carts.
from the above, wrote Mr.. BarnweH.
IT IS apparent that the contractor and the
commissioners are at cross purposes, and
the decent people of this locality are won
dering which of the two parties will prove
to be master of the situation. At the pres
tor IS on top.
As your instructions to the contractors
nave heretofore proved as Ineffective as
the popes bull against the comet. have
to request, on behalf Of my fellow petition
ers. that you detail a sufficient number Of
aDle-bodfed policemen at the contractors
stable to forcibly prevent any further vio-
lation Of said instruction. and that such ac-
ton be taken by you without unnecessary
red tape or diplomacy. as it does not ap-
pear to be matter requiring any prolong-
ed deliberation.''
Mr.. Barnwelrs communication has been
referred to Commissioner Ross, who has
Immediate supervision of the street clean
ing department, and by him 1t Is expected
to be referred to Mr.. Warner Stutler, the
superintendent Of the department. who will
investigate the complaint. Then. If the
complaint be found to be well founded.
Mr.. Stutler will advise the contractor that
the orders of the Commissioners must be
Tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-resular call u O'Clock m. Capital Traction
As. $1,000 at lo7, $500 at lo7; Capital Traction
1o2A: Washington Gas, 2a at xa3%- American
GEaPhophone Co, at 1is. 500.
funding Fol- lo2 nid Is 5sSi water stock lo2 bid
6. isss I'D, IA "a asked MetrS1"tan Railroad
iumbia Railroad g. Iao bid, Columbia Railroad ID
railroad IS, los bid washington Gas Co, series A.
IS, Ill bid Washington Gas Co. series B. Is III
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS, 1881
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con IS.
Washington Market Co. LIST 6s 10 bid. Washington
Market Go. imp. ds; 10 bid was i Market
national Bank stocks-Rank Of washington. $50
Farmers and Mechanlcs'. 200 bid. second. i56 bid
Citizen 100 bid Columbia, 100 bid Capital, lao
BID BID west hn' 'i0 0''' ii' a''eo- i1n'0'h' II"
Safe Deposit and Trus. Companies National SAFE
and Trust, 800 asked. Washington Safe Deposit,
Insurance stecks.-Firemens, 30 bid. MetropolI
tan 70 bid s. bid % ma g bid
s,a e bid Rigs y bid 50 asked Re Peoples
asked ,,. oonmbl s TITLE Y BID 49, asked l., Washing
ton Ra a.ls soescaa ns foa hid
102& asked. Capital Traction Co. scrip. 1854 bid
1O7 asked. City and Suburban, IS bid, 37la asked.
Georgetown and Tenleytown. 20 bid.
Gas Stocks-washington Gas, x52H bid. ssh
asked. Georgetown Gas, 81 bid.
Telephone stocks-chesapeake and Potomac, 81
bid.
Miscellaneoas Stocks. : Mergenthaler Linotype.
1885 bid. 1S+5t asked. LAnston Monotype 1iJsbid
-21e asked American Graphophoae com. l1% lid
IL y asked American Graphopbone pref, 124 bid,
12N asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, - bid IS
asked. Washington Market. L. bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 175 asked
Ex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

Consular Agent Harris Reports q
Good Market in Germany.

Consular Agent Harris Reports q
Good Market in Germany.
According to Consular Agent Harris at
Ebenstock Germany presents a good mar
ket for American lumber In the log. There
has been SO much American sawed lumber
imported during the past few years, he
says, that German sawmill owners are agt-
tating in favor of high tariff on sawed
and hewn lumber. Their reason for such
action is obvious. II the present tariff con-
tinues in force. the import of logs will in
time cease altogether. This will not only
materially injure the mills. but will tend to
render Improbable a thriving German In
dustry, as well as throw great many Ia
borers out Of employment.
The inland cities of Germany" says Mr.
Harris. ARE capable Of consuming much
more lumber than at present. This Is es-
pecially true Of logs. l personally know OF
German sawmill owners who would cheer
fully give space and shelter gratuitously
to any American firm of exporters who
would be willing to keep stock of first
class logs on hand. They themselves would
at once buy large quantities. The American
consignor would be at liberty to sell to any
one else in the empire. The best policy
would be to appoint some responsible agent
to take charge Of the stock and to sell for
per cent commission.
The Elbe and Rhine rivers afford ad
mirabe water routes to some Of the CEN
trail cities Of the empire 1.-THE lumber in
dustry In Germany is continually on the
II crease New pulp mills are springing up
all through the Erzgebirge, and l presume
1t is equally true In other parts of the
empire where soft woods are accessible. The
sawmil5 of the empire cannot get enough
hardwood logs. The brush factories of
Schonheide and the musical instrument fac
tories OF Klingenthal and INSTRUMENTATION
consume annually great qualities of import
ed woods. The projected German navy will,
during the next decade, constitute a splen-
did market for American hard woods.
Il would recommend to our lumber ex-
porters the plan Of making direct shipments
to some of the inlandicities, keeping good
supply of logs on hand and selling as occa
sion demanded from stock. 1t would be well
to have every shipment Of logs measured
and examined by some proper. party con-
nected with the local city government.
Much friction might be done away with in
this way. .a --2- .5.'
THE future import of sawed lumber to
the German empire must steadily decline in
favor Of logs. for the reasons already
given