davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

ancient Order OF h1DeIulauS'
Correspondence Intermountain Catho1c.J
Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-The celebra-
/ ton of st. Patrick's day. March II, by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
other organizations, promises TO eclipse
anything ever attempted in Denver.
Barth Finn, the president II division
No. 1, has been appointed by the
county board of the A. o. H. as chair
man of the committee of arrangements,
and has issued invitations to the
knights of St. John. the G. M. B. a., St.
Patrick's Society. the Catholic Order
of Forresters. and to all Irishmen not
connected with any organization, to
participate in the parade. which starts
a p. m, headed by the Hibernian
Knights in full uniform; the members
of division Nos. /, and B. followed by
the Daughters of Erin in carriages.
Special inducements in the shape OF
the best Of music, and neat, approprl-
ate badges will be furnished to those
who wish to march, and it is to be
hoped that many who in former years
hesitated to fall in will this year be
seen in line.
The question of prominent Irishmen
to address the assemblage after the
parade, is under discussion.
A grand reception and ball will be
given in the evening.
The gifted young Irish orator, P. ].
Manning of Boston, Mass, is visiting
Denver and attending the division
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
Items From St. Elizabeth Parish.

Correspondence Interraountain Catho,c'
The feast of the Publication on the
2nd inst was observed with due sol
emnity appropriate to the day, and
same having been the first Friday of
the month, dedicated to the Sacred
Heart. the usual custom of exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament from the first
mass at 6 a. m. until after the late
mass. which was a solemn high mass
at $50, was also observed. An aston
ishingly large number of people at
tended divine service and received the
Sacraments, thus showing in the most
forcible manner the ever increasing de-
votion to the Sacred Heart, which
strange to say. had in the past been
scarcely noticeable. This IS encour-
aging, to say the least, especially to
those whose every effort is directed
toward promoting this great work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

At the last regular meeting of St.
Anthony's branch $50 Z. c. 3. A. the
installation of officers. which was nee
essarily and unavoiGably deferred from
the previous meeting, took place and
though it may have been the last. it
was not the least, event of the installa-
ton season. BY special courtesy of the
supreme president, Mrs. E. 3. Nc
Gowan, of Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. Cath
crime Hines, who has been honorary
past president from the very beginning
of the branch, presided as installing
officer, and so gracefully did she re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
THE university OF H0TRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters.
Economics and History, Journalism. Art
Science, Pharmacy. Law, Civil Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering. Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for adj
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses
ROOMS TO RENT, moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates.
ST. EDWARDS HALL. for boys under
13 years. is unique in the completeness Of
its equipments.
The The 56th year will open September 5th.
1889. Catalogues free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

The paroehial school shows a marked
Improvement over other years, the
scholarship being almost double that
OF last year, and four Sisters being in
constant attendance, a fact heretofore
unknown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

reflect credit on herself, her membei
and the city of Denver in general
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
THOMAS P. LEAVY,
JOSEPH p. DUTTON.
JAMES DIVINE.

Denver. Colo. Jan. %, 1900
St Mary's branch No. 29S L. c. 3.
A. Spiritual adviser. Father Callahan;
past president Mrs Mary \. Bigler:
president. Miss Nary Slattery; first
vice-president. Mrs Mary Wirtz; sec
ond president Mrs. Anna Brown;
recording secretary, Miss Mary LsaVy:
assistant recording secretary. Miss
Matte Costello: financial secretary,
Miss Margaret Carey; treasurer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Leavy; marshal, Miss Mary
DuStcrhoft: guard, Mrs. Margaret Lat
ia; trustees. Mesdames Desmond: Hor-
ton, O'Neill O'Brien, Ryan.
St. Mary's branch No. 29S, l. c. 3.
A.. viii give a grand entertainment
and ball Feb. %
St PaTick's c. NJ =. society meets
every Monday evening. room 523
Charles building. President William
r. Carroll: recording secretary, Thomas
]. Leavy; treasurer, Thomas Nc
5auVan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

Some greatly needed repairs have
been added to st. Charles Orphanage,
at present sheltering 125 children. The
little ones should certainly appreciate
the zeal and energy of the good Sis
ters in making the home so cOmforta-
BILE and pleasant. We wonder if the
public realizes the hardships incurred
caring for so many. the complete
charge being placed on few over
worked women! Truly, this must be
Christian charity in it's entirety If it
is not. we'd like to know what is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

Last Friday evening d few friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. N Keller gathered at
their cozy little home to do honor and
to offer congratulations to Mrs. Keller
on the event of her 37th birthday, and
by the way, succeeded in offering her
at the same time a complete surprise
in the presentation of a very pretty
lamp, the gift of her friends The
clergy of the parish. too, were present,
and such an enjoyable evening as they
all had is seldom spent. ;.and only when
the clock pointed to the danger signal
last car-was it possible to declare
the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs.
Keller had better be on the lookout.
The success of this effort was so sat
isifactory that there is a possibility OF
a repetition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

The familiar figure OF Miss Rose
Wernert, sister of Mrs. ]. A. Osner,
who recently returned to her home in
Toledo, O., is being sadly missed by
her friends, so accustomed to seeing
her occupy the usual seat in the
church. Though you are gone from
among us Rose, you are not forgotten.
and we look forward with pleasure to
your speedy return to US. to remain
permanently
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
REAL CAUSE OF WAR.

''The cause of the war is the denial
by the Transvaal of CITIZENSHIP with
out allegiance. AS Dom Paul had
dubbed it, monstrosity, a political
bigamist. (Applauce.)
They tell us of unjust taxation. The
amount asked ~ the Transvaal is 215
per cent of the net output of the mines.
The American miner in Canada paws
10 per cent. (Applause.) The American
miner must pay 25 to 95 per cent on
machinery he takes into Canada: the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

Mr. j. J. Moynahau returned last
week from Chicago ard the east, where
ne has been spending some time in the
interest of his store.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Blose entertained
q few of their friends: at their residence
last week. Cards were played. and dur
ing the evening an elaborate supper
was served.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10
DENVER ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page 60
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

Mrs Thomas Greeley. who has been
suffering from the effects of a bad cold
for several weeks. .G again able to be
OEt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

Miss Nellie Murphy entertained a
few of her friends at her home on East
Sixth street last Tuesday evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-10

N1Ts. Cassidy has returned to Victor.
after u three or four weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs Mary Mccullough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
BISHOP OF HAVANA.
He Arrived in That City Yesterday and
F&TNIas Formally Installed.

HAVANA, Feb 2i.-A1onsisnor Sbar-
retti, the newly appointed Bishop OF
Havana, arrived this morning and landed
at . o'clock. \ procession was formed
and the Bishop Went to the Cathedral.
where he was formally installed. Many
clergy went 10 meet the l'relate. There
was no demonstration.
A committee consisting OF Generals
Maxine Gomez, Lacret. Cisneros and
Others issued a manifesto last night
cauiloning the people against making any
unseemlw demonstration against Bishop
Sbarretti The manifesto said:
LET as not commit any act which we
may In the future have 30 regret on the
day ne celebrate our glorious revolu-
ton -
Monsignor Sharretti. on landing. went
Immediately 10 a small chapel built upon
tho spot where Columbus is supposed to
nave celebrated his first mass The new
bishop there attred himself In his pom
tfncsl robes, according to the custom
In Cuba, and procession was then
FORMED and marched 10 the cathedral.
where Monsignor sharrett!, after holding
mass, ddresscd the congregation. He
said he had come to- propagate the re-
Es4oo Of Christ His mission was one OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
SET HOUSE AFIRE
TO CARRY 1T AWAY
Building on Blair Street Destroyed by
Incendiaries.
A BRIGHT BLAZE IN WEST END.
Negroes Tear Away Burning Weather
boarding and Carry it OFF With
Ease, While the Crowd Chccrcd.
No Arrests Made.
A BRIGHT BLAZE IN WEST END.

Several vacant houses in the West End
have recently been destroyed by incen-
diaries and the remaining timber has been
carried away by a lot of thieves.
The vacant house No. Blair street, in
Henrico county. was set aiire about S
o clock last night, and while il was burn
Ing a lot OF neg~oes We're breaking aloose
the Notwithstanding and carrying it away
by the arunful.
Another vacant house on Blair street
was set afire some time ago and before it
could burn down it was put out by negroes
and carried away piece by niece
The house destroyed by fire last night
was formerly occupied by q family by the
name of Harris. 1t was rented by Mr.. II.
e. Chafin. the real estate agent. and had
been vacant only short while.
NO ARRESTS MADE.
The blaze WAS one Of the brightest seen
in the West End for some time. IT illumi-
mated the heavens for miles around.
II is not yet known who set the building
on fire and no arrests have been made.
II is thought, however. that the police
will take UP the matter and endeavor to
capture the incendiares as we'll as arrest
the negroes who carried away the burned
timber.
tiiN dv"ip'bi VI AtAiii
there was a large crowd on the scene, and
cheered every time negro would carry
away some burned timber
The fire department could not get in its
work. as the burning building was outside
of the city limits.
The loss Will reach about $500. There
was little. if any. insurance on the build
ing.
some time ago vacant house in Fulton
was destroyed in the same manner as the
one last nightly incendiaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25


speaker, has been. and is now being.
urged by his many friends to become a
candidate for the office of Attorney-Gen-
eral, though he has not yet decided to
do so.
There are few more profound LAWYERS
in the State for his age than Speaker
Saunders. and no one doubts that ne
would make q splendid Encouragement,
should he be elevate to that Office
He has been member OF the House 1or
about fifteen years. and IS one OF the most
powerful and effective debaters who
has served in the Legislature for years.
AS an orator, too, his reputation IS
wide His speech in accepting the char
at the Roanoke Convention three years
ago, over which he presided with so
much ability, was a magnificent effort,
and the one returning his tharks to the
House for placing him in his present high
station was everywhere regarded as q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25


AS a speaker Mr.. Pitchers style. is al
erful and effective deba tiers OF the House.
He is exceedingly Democratic In his
manner warmhearted and loyal to his
friends and ever ready to oDilse ms
constituents, whose interests he looks al
ter with great industry.
Mr.. Pitcher is a prosperous farmer and
merchant at Midland, Va, where he is
largely interested in the lumber industry.
Should he decide to enter the race Tor
Congressional honors. his friends say ne
would make most formidable candidate.
and that his chance of success would be
excellent.
Ii sent TO Congress. it is believed Mr..
Pitcher would take high stand as
national legislator
MIR SPEAKER.
Hon. E. w. Saunders, Of Franklin. who
for a number Of years. has been the
Democratic leader on the floor of the
House, and who is now its very able
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

perfect gem of oratory.
speaker Saunders is less than forty
years Of age is modest and unassuming
in his manner, and is possessed OF splen-
did business qualifications.
He is rarely seen about the hotel lob
bies. where public men are want TO gath-s
er, but when the Legislature is in ses-
sion he boards at private house, where
being great student-he may be I'M
disturbed in his labors- He has strong
personal and political friends in every
section of the the Commonwealth, and II
they are able to prevail upon him to per-
NIT the use of his name, he will be most
formidable candidate.
CAPTAIN BARCLAY.
Hon E II. Barclay, the one-armed hero
from Lexington. has decided to stand fo-
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the old fighting 10th.
Captain Barclay was born in Rock
bridge county in 1916 and was educated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

! race for Senator from the 18th District,
which, for the past six years, has been
so ably represented bysE >n. George w.
Morris, who has been recently elected
Judge of the Corporation Court of the
city of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Early was born in Albemarle coun-
ty thirty years ago. and springs from
an ancestry OF Irish descent He was
educated at the Fisllburn School, the sYir-
ginia Military institute and the Univcr-
.sity Of Virginia. studying law under the
late lamented John B. Minor:
He won high honors In the literary So
cieties Of each of these: Institutions. and
at Lexington rose from private to cap
tain, passing through the four years of
the cadetship withoutEa single demerit
He was u leading athlete during his COL
lege days. and became famous as foot
ball player on the University team. and
as centre rush stood champion of the
South being classed with Ballet u of
Princeton. Adams. of Pennsylvania: and
Stilman. of Yale.
Mr.. Early entered politics soon after
leaving the University. and has done loyal
work on the hustings and in the coun-
ellis of his party.
He has been twice returned to,Ethe
House Of Delegates. in which body he
has taken high rank as legislator,
being a member Of three Of the most I'M
portant committees, namely: Courts Z OF
Justice. Schools and Colleges and Mill
tia and Police. the latter Of which he
is chairman.
His career as a representative has been
that Of diligent and faithful public ser
want. and he has especially guarded the
interests of the farmer. the laborer and
the mechanic. - $500
He was member Of the special COM.
mttee> to invite Colonel Bryan to adj
dress the Legislature: is great admir-
er of the distinguished Neb-askan. and a
firm believer in the doctrines of the Chi
cago platform. AS a speaker, Mr. Ear
ly has few superiors in the House. and in
debate he is always eloquent and force
full. He is popular and influential with
his colleag CUES: is possessed OF strong per
sonalty, modest and dsnified in his
bearing. and would make an admirable
Senator
The district in which he is a candidate
embraces Albemarle and Greene, and he
has assurances of support from the lead
ing Democrats of both counties. 1ndica-
lions point strongly to his success.
HON. II. C. PITCHER.
The friends or the ZION. T. c. Pitcher, Of
Fauquier, will insist that his broad leg
islatye experiences shall be carried into
the national arena; and are. therefore,
pressing him to become candidate for
Congress in the Sth District They point
out that il has been a number of years
since FauQuier has had the honor, and
that in Farmer Pitcher they have
man who would fifty represent the inter-
ests of the entire district.
Mr. Pitcher is well and favorably known
to the public men throughout the State.
having been q prominent figure in the
General Assembly for the mast ten years.
He IS chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Roads and Internal Navigation.
which has to deal with many OF the
most important measures that come be-
fore the Legislature, and he is law
maker of much force and ability.
together unique. and his ready wit and
satire make him one of the most pow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
old fleld 8. school Of that day and &C


Washington College.
He entered the Confederate army at the
age of fourteen and Il hall. years, as
private, and rose to the rank of captain.
He lost his left hand at the battle OF
iMonocacy Bridge on July 9. 1851
He has been the editor OF the Lexington
Gazette for the past itwenty-eight years
and never held a public office until elected
to the present House of Delegates
Captain Barclay. has been a nfe-linS
Democrat and has, through his paper and
otherwise, rendered much valuable ser
vice to the party He has many friends IN
the contest, and Is in the race to stay.
He is a good stumper. and when in de-
bate he speaks with great vigor.
Up to this time there are four candidates
for the nomination. and the fight Will, no
doubt. be lively one.
HON. CEEAS. T. BLAND.
Hon. Charles T. Bland, the able young
member from Portsmouth. also has Con-
sressional aspirations, and his friends
claim that he has q splendid chance for
success He is serving, his third term In
the House. in which body he has made
many friends and acquired considerable
influence.
Mr.. Bland is chairman of the Committee
on AIanufac turers and Mechanics Arts,
and is prominent member of the Com.
mitteeS General Laws dIl1 tlAS( AASS-s
apeake and it's Tributaries.
He Is a prominent Pythian and will in
all probability be made Grand Master
OF the Order in Virginia at Winchester
on next Thursday.
He is an able debater and has real
attractive way of speaking
For number of years he has been ac-
tive in politics and canvassed the Sec
ond District for Congressman young
Po,-
Mr. Bland is a prominent lawyer and
newspaper man. and is very popular IN
Portsmouth and Norfolk and the sur
rounding counties He possesses the
I. requisite for q first-rate congressman,
and if he wins the interests of his peo-
pie will be in safe hands.
FOR LIEUTENANr-GOv
It is generally believed by the friends
of Captain J. C. FeatherSton. of Camp
bell, that he will accede to their wishes
before the Legislature adjourns and an
nounce himself candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor. Captain Feathreston IS
serving his second term in the House.
where he has made most enviable rec
ord He has fully demonstrated his abtl-
ity as leader on several occasions.
Notably in his fight for the tonnage tax
bill at the present session, and In the
management of his reform measures
during the session of 1S9i-.nS.
He was educated at the Kentucky MIL
itary Institute, was solder through
out the war having been wounded at
the battle of Gettysburg. and is deserv-
edly popular with the survivors OF the
! lost cause, whose interests he has al
! ways defended by his voice ard vote
FIe is one of the most successful farm
ers of the State and has held important
agricultural positions, both State and
Federal.
Captain Featherston Is chairman or
| the Agricultural Committee OF the House
| and is in close touch with the farming
interests of the State. which are always
consulted in the making up of a State
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
The New Stock
Bows Shirt Waists.

Rovs. N,celv-NIade Unlaundered Percale
Shirt Waists. scarefully-selected patterns,
with and without collars.
Boys Nicely-A Made White Cambria
Shirt-Waists, with and without collars,
At zoe: Boys Laundered Percale
Shirt Waists. nicely and carefully made,
patterns carefully selected.
Boys Laundered White Cambria Shirt
Waists. nicely made, perfect-dtting.
At 81: Boys. Laundered Waite Cam
Rows, Shirt Front Waists, made of
White canbric and percales. in carefully
selected patterns; one pair link cuffs to
match each shirt. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

Mel elIan, of New Orleans, a State sena-s
tor in Louisiana and worth 1t Is 8 said,
more than a million dollars. applied for
divorce to-day She testified that his.
cruelty towards her was SO great that
she felt Obliged to fee TOR her NE: Her
tried 70 have her ..interdIcted.. pr pro-
nounced incapable OF carrying on her
own afrafrs. when given her choice of
mad-house or the street, Mrs. Mcclellan
:sadd she choose the asylum. and stayed
there two montals About Christmas.
1855, xhe ned frn1n NeMs Orleans TO- Chi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
oago, where q friend St secured her sem-

ployment. :.
& The bill showed the husband to be
owner Of dryadocks at New Orleans. q
line of street cars. Ia rye planta tons
blocks Of real estate in New Orleans
ana an INCOME OF $4,000 q y ear Mrs.
nIcLelian.s lawyers gSNsed the. court 70:
award Mrs. elan s5.ceos n year as
alinony and tina possession OF her per
ssonal property, worth s, 500
IL the case isgas bad aas5 It seems. said
Judge Turhill, she ong to have q share
of that NH Hon. .E-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
BOILER EXPLOSION.
sD1any We're Kii,etl ana Wounded =

Many We're Killed anu Wounded -
tile Catastrophe.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb .l---.At I'VE
O'clock this afternoon the boiler OF the.
Pullman Lumber Compary's 5sa~-ni.il. q;
Pullman, Ark, north OF Texasl<ana.Ms1 -;
pIoded with terrible results. Many were
killed and wound It Is believed thrse.
bodies are under the wreck yet. but az
wtltibe Impossible to reach them ts-niSne
# All the Killed and wounded aRssWae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

the boiler proper was blown four hun-
dred feet from It's bed. and parts OF tt
were hurled all over the mill The
MIL was IN fun operation. nnd the Tying
ntss;yRss did terrible execution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

Among the leaders of the present House
OF Delegates there are several who. from
present indications. will soon figure in
broader fields, and perhaps step up
higher in the scale Of popular favor.
One of these is Hon. n. B. Early, Jr.,
the brilliant young member from Greene
and Madison. who. at the solicitation of
lix friends, has consented to make the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
J, s,: ! : f.,r Gncl,.I.

CovIEGTON. KY. Feb. 2k-Ths Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, which cons
sstteuted the Seua toriaf district represented
BY the late William Goabel met to-nisht
and nosainated for that once xA1tAa1S
sHa.hason DE lSt1 Governor ooshaIs1 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Collars.

Spanish. ChantiIly and Renaissance Att
Over Laces IS inches wide. In entirely
new patterns. Very desirable for tha
coming seasons wear. Prices, u. 90 to
Black Tosca Nets. IS inches wide. 500.
to $50 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

peace. The Pope. he declared. in nomi-s
mating him. had not taken into constdera-
ton the condition of secular questions
in the island, adding that a republic
should be built in the firm faith of Ro-:,
man Catholicism. He declared that he
would receive an; with equal love and
withcu. distinction OF race. and would
strive to learn this needs OF the. country -
Worlds Record Broken.
ANN AIaBOR, MICH. Feb. Charles
e. Dvorak. OF Chicago. tonight broke
tho worlds record for indoor pole vault