The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

THE INTERMOUNTAIN
adversaries more than they wanted,
the priest calling for help all the
time People ran to his aid and the
men escaped in the confusion.
The villagers Of OberanpnlaTg are
! up in arms against the proposed es-
! tabEahment of a line of motor vehicles
! designed to do away with two hours
! drive from the nearest railway station
! to the village. They say it will Ce-
| tract from the devotional attitude
which all visitors to the Passionsoiel
| should assume.
An unconfirmed report comes from
Rome tC the effect that the measures
! taken against the Accomplishments by
| the Vatican are intended to apply TO
all religious congregations throughout
the world. Hereafter the members of
these congregations will not be al
lowed to participate in political work
or the publication of newspapers.
1t has been suggested that it would
be a graceful act for Queen Victoria,
during her present visit to Ireland, to
make restitution of st. Patricks Cath
edral, Dublin, to the defendants of
those who erected the structure as a
place of worship for the members Of
IKE RcnIan CatBoliC ChrHch. While
there is nerft in. the suggestion, there
is extreme lack of probability that her
gracious Majesty would lend acGuies-
cenCe to the idea
A Paris correspondent announces the
death of Pere Dorgere, the chief mill
tary chaplain who nursed the fever
stricken soldiers around Majunga dur
ing the Madagascar expedition. On
his return to France the Bishop of
Frejus appointed Pere Dongere parish
priest Of Saint Anne. The Jealous
priest found a tramp lying along the
roadside, suffering from smallpox. As
nobody would go near him, he carried
him to q. hut in the Dresbytery garden,
where, Notwithstanding every care, he
died few days afterwards. Unfor-
tUnately, Pera DOrSere contracted the
malady in an aggravated form, and
has followed mis- patient to the grave.
In the Ststfne Chapel, Sunday, the
Pope received eighty-seven naval ca
detS from the American training ship
Dixie. The cadets were ACCOMPANIED
by six officers and the chaplain. Two
ChouSand foreign visitors, witnessed the
presentation. among whom were many
After the ceremony of in
PRODUCTION the Pope preuented a jubilee
medal to each cadet. The Pope's bene
diction concluded the ceremony, after
which the cadets cheered the Pope re-
peatedly. The crush in the chapel was
and several women tainted
in The throng.
It is announced that $4,000 has been |
and the fund of $1,000 i
which is being raised by the New York |
board of the endowment !
of chair Of philosophy at Trinity col !
lege, the new poet graduate ingtitu-
ton of learning for women which is
now in course OF erection at Wash |
ington, D. G. The Rev. DR.. Pace will |
fill the chair. California, it is under |
Jtood, Will erect the art building and |
establish the art school of the college, |
and Boston will present library to |
the college. 1t is expected that the |
college will be opened during October |
next.
There are thousands Of Catholics,
says the Church Progress, who do not
make their contributions to the sup
port of religion in the ordinary ways
If pew rental and Sunday collections.
This class should not be unmindful
If the collections on Easter Sunday,
he parish. Nor should the services
If the Priests be measured in cents,
where dollars can be afforded for that
work.
3
The results of Archbishop Keane's
yisit to St. Louis is thus summed up by
L contemporary: Up to Sunday last
Archbishop Keane mad collected in this
,ity for the Catholic University $50, 700.
II, 1-E+ To- h
bishop Kahn has appointed a commit
ee of Priests to represent the univer
;ity and continue the canvass of the
ity till the $4,000 necessary for the
Oundation of the Kenrick chair is
7aised. The committee consists of
Fathers Myles w. Tobyn, P F.
]'Reilly and G. B. Power
A press dispatch from Dubuque, Ia,
late of April II, says: Michael j. Hen
leasy today filed petition to have the
will of his brother, Archbishop Hen
essy, declared null and void. He claims
hat the VIII On file was not the last;
hat there were two new wills, one dis
losing Of church property and the other
f private property. which bear date of
an. IS, 1900. while the original beans
he date of Jan. Il. The new wills have {
he same Witnesses as the first and
ave many eFdSufeS anu llltIl4LltS-
o
For the first time in the history of
he Church of the Gesu Montreal,
canada, an English sermon was
Preached from its, pulpit by a MEM
Ter Of the Franciscan order, the Rev.
Father Dominic, on April s. A large :
was present. and at the
lose Benediction of the Blessed Sac
ament took place. The preacher
hose as the subject of his sermon a
opic appropriate to Palm Sunday. ,
namely, the entry of Christ into Je-
usalem Father Dominic devoted a
ew. words in conclusion to non-Catho-
cs and pointed out to them the marks :
f a true Church-holy, catholic and i
postolic. They should examine the '
eligion they professed, to see whether
bore these signs.
The funds for the support OF the
iocesan seminary of Philadelphia are