davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
MINER KILLED At EUREKA

Eureka, June 2O.-An Italian by the
name of Ernest Benaglis was killed at
about s o'clock this morning by falling
down perpendicular shaft distance Of
ffty-seven feet, in the Solid Moultoon
claim, belonging to the Bulhon-Beck
Mining company and situated probably
two-thirds of 1t mile south of the old
workings.
Marc had recently quit the employ Of
the Centennial and applied TO
Superintendent Farnsworth this morning
for work. His request was granted, and
he was given instructions to go up TO the
new discovery and begin operations.
Shortly afterwards he appeared at the
Solid MOultoOn and entered the tunnel
The Z o'clock shift, consisting OF Inree
men, had gone down the shaft about an
hour previous, and were working at the
side of the shaft about half way down
The man proceeded in the tunnel, when
Jacob Brandt, shift boss and engineer at
the donkey engine called to Moro not to
go farther, as the shaft was open and he
might walk into it. The italian could
understand but little English and PROB
ably mistOOk Brandt's words for inStruc-
tons to go on, as the remarks We're I'M
needed Brandt called a second time 10
stop, but by this time the miner mad
reached the opening and was falling to
The men who were working in slopes
at the side of the Wine, heard the pody
strike the bottom, and were horrlhed
If these men had not been working
where they were, it is safe to say one or
more of them might have been killed.
The unfortunate m5l lived about thirty
minutes after he was picked up. Hiss
body was horribly mangled, the back
being broken in two or three place., andt
his limbs badly mutilated.
Marc had worked in different parts or
the district about two years. He quit
the Centennial Eureka mine Monday be-
cause he thought it was dangerous there.
He was 80 years old, was unmarried, and
has no known relatives in this country.
An inquest was held over the remains
this afternoon. the jury returning yer
dict that death resulted from falling
down shaft through the neglegance or
the deceased Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Get your prescriptions put up at F.
J. F'ehrensen's drug store, corner State
and First South streets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Butte, Mont, June 1S.-Sunday will be
long remembered by the Catholic peo-
pie of Butte as having witnessed a
series of ceremonies which for impress
siveness and grandeur were never be-
fore attempted in Butte or any part
of Bishop BrondelPs vast diocese.
Bishop Bronden. who is making his
annual tour of his diocese, which in
cludes the entire state of Montana, ar
rived in Butte Saturday evening. Sun
dav morning at O:SO o'clock he assisted
at the celebration of a solemn hlgh
mass at St Lawrence's church IN
Walkerville, and administered the sac
rament of confirmation to large class
in that parish.
At 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon seven
carriages. containing members of st:
Patricks parish and clergymen, arrived
at the handsome parOchial residence OF
St. Lawrence parish in WalkerVllle
and from there escorted the plshop
down Main street to Park and west on
Park to Montana. Here the carriages
were met by 1,5OO children, who were
formed in line in the following oruer'
Girls of the Parish.
1oe Rows of the Confirmation Class.
as adults of the Confirmation CLASS.
As Altar Boys.
80 Flower Girls.
Nine boys in White, Representing the
Nine Choirs of Angels.
Bishop BrondeH.
Train Bearers.
AS the procession reached the paroch-
iaI school the bishop left his carriage
and entered the building, where ne
was assisted in assuming his Ep1sco-
na1 robes. In the meantime the pro-
cession continued on down Washing
ton street on the west side, to Mercury,
where thew countermarched, and as the
head reached the school building they
turned south again in the middle OF
the street completely filing the wide
thoroughfare with moving, marching
children, the boys in black and the girls
in snowy white. When the rear emu
of the line again reached the school tne
bishop. who stood in waiting, vested IN
ali of his rich official robes joined the
procession on foot.
The central column, as it reached the
church. opened out, forming an open
avenue through which the bishop
nassed, the crowd kneeling to receive
his blessing. 49,,
All of the prayers prescribed by the
ritual for the reception of a bishop
were chanted by Father Callahan, act
ing pastor of the parish. as the olshoP
entered the church, concluding WIN
the nraver to its patron st. Patrick.
The solemn ceremony of comforting
the sacrament of confirmation was pre-
ceeded by the singing of Come, Holy
Ghost" and the reciting of the acts OF
"Faith." Hope" Charity and Con
tTiti0O -
In the evening at 1880 the procession
formed again and conducted the bishop
from the Rectory to the Church,
where. for the first time in the history
of the Catholic Church in Butte, solemn
Pontificial Vespers were celebrated. Inc
assistants at this celebration were
Fathers English and Harrington at the
Bishops throne; Fathers Batens and
Blaere as chanters: Edgar Andrieux,
thurifer; Miles Hogan and William
McGovern, acolytes: Timothy Ryan,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
SPLIT ON IN MONTANA
DAILY and Clark Each Hold a
Convention.

Butte, Mont, June 2O.-There will be
contestfng delegations claiming adnis-
sion from Montana at the Democratic
national convention at Kansas City
Two state conventions were held today
after a lively time in the state commit
| tee.
The convention was called to meet
here at noon. An hour before that
time the state central committee met
to make arrangements. The chairman
of the committee. w. NJ. Cockrill, is
recognized as Daily man. The friends
of Senator Clark on the committee, IN
Guiding those who held proxies, were
in the majority. Chairman Cockrlll
refused to recognize the proxies and
appointed in the places OF the absen-
tees men known to be favorable TO
DAILY.
| John S. M Neill of Helena, mem
Der of the committee, took the iiOor AMI
proposed to depose the chairman. The
scene in the room at this time was Wlld.
A number of deputy sheTiffs, under the
leadership of Under Sheriff Murphy
pushed their way into the room ana at
tempted to eject the Clark people. For
while it looked like a riot
The Clark people stood their ground
and the Daily men finally withdrew.
When this had been done Chairman
Cockrill was deposed by the vote OF
the committee and NELL was elected
in his place.
Meantime the delegates and nun
dreds of spectators had assembled at
the Auditorium, which COckril had Sc
Iected as the place of the meeting.
They found the doors barred and the
place in charge of number OF dep
uty sheriffs and policemen, acting I'M
der the direction of the DAILY people.
After waiting vainly for an hour they
were informed that the convention
would not be called to order until
o'clock.
Before that time the state central
committee had met with its new
chairman presiding and had Sc
lected the Grand opera house as
the regular place of meeting for
the convention. The convention was
called to order there shortly after .,
and E. c. Day, one of the men who
voted for Clark, was made temporary
chairman. He made a short speech,
stating that this was the first real
Democratic convention that he had
seen in Montana for years. After the
appointment of the usual committees,
the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily people, representing nine
counties-three of them regular and the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Hell 6 IVA
*++++4*4**4+*4*4+

On Monday, June 25, there will be on
exhibition in Assembly hall, st. Vim
| cents academy, a choice selection OF
artistic needleWOrk done by the pupils
of the academy thep asst term of school
! This exhibit will include many beauti-
! full drawings, oil paintings and decor
ated china The drawn work and en-
broidery consists of some very hand
some sofa pillows, lunch cloths, center
pieces, doylies and table scarfs.
The many friends and patrons of the
| institution are most cordially invited to
call and see the pupils work. 1t will
be on exhibition all day.
The annual closing exercises of st.
Vincent'S academy will take place at
Ming's opera house Monday evening.
June %. A carefully selected and well
prepared programme will be rendered
by the pupils.
Drama-"Portia: Daughter of Plate. -
Dramatis Personae.
Pontius Pilates daughter .....
Miss Anna Cannon
Corina, smaller sister of Pontia,
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Ada Monogram
Claudia Proclea, mother of Pontia,
Miss Gertrude Gokey
Agrippina, Empress of Rome,
Observation-Disclosures Miss Stella Curtis
Flavia, Noble Roman lady ......
......... Miss Charlotte Clendenin
Petronilla, Jewish maiden (St Pc
tronilla) Miss Anna Trieschman
Tullia, daughter Of Jairus,. .......
Miss Blanche Fortman
Dimonah, daughter of Herodias
Miss Josephine Haley
Miranda and Octavia SMALLER chill
dren of Emperor C!audius)
Miss Augusta Weigan and Miss
Adelia Geier.
Miriam and Ruth, Jewish girls,
Miss Martha Harrington and Miss
Loretto de Lorimier
Cornelia, Roman AngurS' wife,
..............Mi Miss Mary Sanderson
Cassandra, Tabitha, RoXana and
Ethelinda, slaves of Pontia,..
Miss Barbara Heeb, Miss Minnie
Rowe Miss Dora Kagle and Miss
Alice Clancy.
Flamentina, a vestal virgin ......
Miss Gertrude Miller
Eunuch, ........M Miss Bertha Mix
Pamphilia, keeper of Palentine
Prison, .... Miss Mary Deegan
Slaves of Agrippina -. Misses Susan
Mcdonald, Bertha Meaney, Mary
Doyle, Christina Steinbach and
Mary Smith.
Ghosts, angels and dancing girls.
Programme.
Entrance marcn.
Piano, .......... Miss Catherine Parker
Entrance march ... Shubert
Violins Misses Anonio Mckee, Mary
Russell Alice Piedahue, Regina
Monogram and Alice Sabrail.
Harps-iMsses Eva and Erma Beaupre.
Cello-Miss Alice Pfohl.
Banjos-Misses Catherine Russell and
Mary Ceuse.
Guitars-Misses Jennie Brady, Eliza
beth FRESHMAN and Agnes Demerse.
Mandoline-Misses Leonora, F<lei Mary
Piercy and Flora Sabrail.
Chorus, Birds of Spring" Brinkworth
Salutatory and essay, BE Faithful,
...... Miss Eva r. de Lorimier
Act /.
Fairy Wand Drill" .Twenty-four
juniors.
Act II. Scene I.
Instrumental trio, Welcome to
Spring" Oesten ....s. e.......
Misses Jennie Brady, Mary Russell
and Catherine Russell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

others contested. met i'm the AuditO-
rum at the same hour o'clock. Ad-
mission was by ticket. State Senator
H. l.. Myers of Ravalli. one of the
Democratic members who voted against
Clark in the legislature, was made tenn
pOrary chairman.
After the appointment of the usual
committees the convention adjourned
until o'clock tonight. when it elected
Martin Maginnis w. NJ Cockrill Gov
ernOr Robert Is. Smith. Paul A. Fusz.
w. ;. Hartman and DR.. J. NJ. Fox deli
egates to the national convention
The platform denoUnCes lin unmpas-
ured terms the action of w. A. Clark
of Butte in corrupung the late legis-
lature, in assailing the integrity of
the supreme court and attempting to
debauch the people of the entire COM
monwealth as the colossal crime Of
the century,
Senator Clarss resignation after the
report of the senate committee and his
appointment by the acting governor is
denounced as a disgrace to the state,
shame to the American nation and
an insult to the senate"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

/ Episcopal cross bearer. and Father
/ Callahan, master of ceremonies.
After the close of YesDers the choir
sang the Hymn to the Sacred
Heart" which was followed by the
reading of the act of conservation, the
I blessing of the crosses and diplomas
| and the comforting of the same upon
/ the promoters of the league.
| The ceremonies of the day closed
with the PontificiaI Benediction, which
is one of the most solemn and i'm
/ DreSsiVe services in the ritual of the
Catholic Church. and much was added
to it on this occasion by the mechani-
cal perfection of the movements OF the
small army of altar boys in their
white, black and red cassOcks, the two
mites of little fellows who acted as
train bearers being simply poetical IN
their graceful movements as they fol-
| lowed the Bishop from point to point
of the sanctuary
The remarkable work of the children
who took part in the parade, the pre-
cision with which they made every
move and the complete absence of any
disturbance of the remarkable harmony
of the arrangements reflects great cred
it upon those who handled the details.
Between VesDers and BenedictiOn
Bishop Brondel spoke from the altar
steps, giving a most interesting ac-
count of his visit to the Holy Father.
During the course of his remarks he
gave expression to one sentiment that
touched a responsive chord in the large
audience. After drawing a striking
word picture of Pope Leo XIII, as he
saw him, he alluded to the action of
the peace congress at The Hague in
prohibiting a representative of the Vat
lean from being present, and said that
it was generally understood that Eng
land was at the bottom of the ODDOsi-
ton. He then drew attention to the fact
that scarcely had the peace congress
adjourned when England's sons were
shedding their blood on a foreign soil.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
VICTOR
*++%++++*+4++4&&+41

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
Victor, Colo, June 20. 190O.-E. R.
Kirkpatrick, day dispatcher at Florence,
has been appointed assistant to the
chief dispatcher.
We wish to correct a typographical
error in our items of last week. The
Hon James Dayle is the donor of a
check for $500 toward building a new
church, not 'Jiminez" Taylor, as men
toned.
Contractor McNuIly of Cripple Creek
called upon Father Downey the past
week in regard to building the new
church.
A construction gang laid the first
rails of the Colorado Springs & Cripple
Creek railway on Victor avenue Fri
day
-
Hal Burke of Maco, Tex. is visiting
with George Hughes of Goldfield.
Q
]. j. F. Haron, who has been connect
ed with Foley Bros here, has gone to
New York and Philadelphia.
The students from the mining depart
ment of Columbia university reached
here in two sections. They will pursue
their summer studies in the district.
Master Henry Grumpy is home from
All Hallows college, Salt Lake City.
We wish to call particular attention
to the fine line of drugs, chemicals and
toilet articles carried by Smiths Phar-
macy on North Third. PatrOnize our
advertisers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
ToWNE IS ENDORSED.
Home State Democrats Favor His
Nomination,

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 20.-Ths
Democratic state convention today was
one of the largest and most harmonious
ever held by the party in this state for.
years. Charles A. TOwne of Duluth
POpulist candidate for vice PRESIDENT
was given the heartiest kind of en-
dorsement and the delegates to Kan.
sas City were instructed to support him
by their votes and by every honorable
means.
The platform reafIirms allegiance tor
the doctrine of free silver coinage at
existing legal ratio" On this plank,
there was some dissension in commit
tee, one or two members suggesting
that it might be better not to have a
financial plank. The resolutions fur
Their declare against trusts and demands
that trust articles be placed upon the
free list: express sympathy with the
Beers: demand Independence of Cuba5
ask repeal of war taxes; favor postal
savings banks; favor an income tax
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people and systems
of the initiative and referendum. The
present national administration is de-
nounced.
The convention was warm in its al
legiance to Bryan and Governor John
Lind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

born last week some time. The twins
were baptized Anna Maria and Mar
garet Mary, and are doing well. The
mothers condition was quite precarious
for several days, but her many friends
will be pleased to learn she is now out
of danger.
Last Monday. at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral, Father Day soIemnly united
in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr.. ].
F. Hollenbach and Miss Sadie Schwab
of this city. Mr.. Hollenbach is a we'll
known and prosperous young man. and
is prominent member of the Catholic
knights of America; also a member of
the A. o. H. The bride is a popular
young lady of this vicinity, and their
large circle of friends wish they a long
and happy married life. The witnesses
were John A. Abel and Miss A
Schwab, q sister of the bride. They
were married with a nuptial Mass.
Rev. Father O'Farrell left here Fri
day to attend Catholic picnic given
his congregation at Townsend. They -
peCt to have a glorious time. Mr. I'm
Mccarthy of that place has given over
his grounds for the occasion. His resi-
dence is about three miles from the
city, and is nicely located for affairs of
this nature. His place having upon it
a large grove, where the picnic will be
held. BESSIE NJ. LAWLOR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
. CRIPPLE CREEK.
+++++**+++++++++++


Correspondence Intermountain Catholic J
Cripple Creek, June 10, 1900.-Mr and
Mrs. Larry Marovney are sojourning in
California.
Mrs. DIR. Crane is visiting in Salt
Lake and San Francisco.
T. j. Clark of Salt Lake made tour
of the camp the fore part of the week.
%.
The remains of John Duffy, who died
at the Sisters Hospital ~ this city last
Saturday, were buried Sunday from ST.
Peters church at 2:30. The body was
laid to rest at Mt. Pisgah cemetery
A large cOnceurse of the deceased s
friends from all over the district ac-
companied the remains to their last
resting place. Requiescat in pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysight are in Denver
for fortnight, the guests of Mrs. Ly-
sights. parents.
Alderman O'Byrne and wife are Wis
'iting in Denver.
Mrs. P. ]. Donahoe left Friday for a
visit with Colorado Springs friends.
Cripple Creek is making great prep
arations for the Fourth. Victor is COM
ing over in a body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
HAWAIIAN DELEGATES COME.
Prince and Others Will Attend DEM
ocratic Convention,

San Francisco, June 2O.-Messrs Ka-
wanakOa. COrnweH, Wilder, Holt, Wise
and Withers. delegates from the Terri
tory of Hawaii to the Democratic Ma
tional convention, arrived here today.
on the steamer Australia.
Prince David kawanakOa is a neph-
ew of the late Queen Dowager Kapio-
Iani and with his brother Prince Cupid
KalanianaOle, inherited her estate.
Charley T.. Wilder has been Hawaiian
consul general at San Francisco for
several years. w. II. COrnwell was in
the cabinet of LiluOkalani. John D.
Holt is a part Hawaiian who is at the
head of a large business house. John
H. Wise is d part Hawaiian. a graduate
of Oberlin college. w 5. Withers is a
comparative newcomer in the islands,
and is at the head of the Honolulu
Stock Yards company. The delegates
were instructed for Bryan.
A permanent organization of the par
ty was effected. with Col. Charles J.
Mccarthy as chairman of the territor-
iaI central committee and Charles L.
Rhodes as secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
FLORIDA FOR BRYAN.
Extreme Southern State Falls in Line
For Nebraskan.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 20.-The
Democratic state convention today
adopted a platform. the main features
of which are the endorsement of Will
liam Jennings Bryan for president, de-
nunciation of trusts. a demand for the
repeal of the war tax, for Is to 1 ra-
ito of free coinage, for governmental
control of corporations, especially rail-
roads: direct vote for United States
senators, graduated income tax and
reduction of the tariff to revenue basis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
DEATH OF LITTLE MARIE
BOWEN.

Little Marie Bowen, daughter of Mrs.
A. V. Bowen died Of acute appendicitis
at the residence of Judge Mediation
Sunday morning. She had been sick
but a few days Since the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. MOrier, about six
weeks ago, the child has been living
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mediation. Although only about 10
years of age. the little one was a gen.
eral favorite in the city, and had
large circle of friends, who will be sad
dened to learn of her death.
The funeral took place from Judge
McHattons residence on West Broad
way Tuesday morning. Solemn Requiem
Mass was celebrated at st. PatriCk's
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
DENVER,
5 @~M@@~M@@ o o o o o 80,

Office of The Intermountain and Col
orado Catholic, 400 Charles Block,
Curtis and Fifteenth Streets. Cor
respondence for Rev. T. n. Malone
should be addressed P. o. Box 1856,
Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Dennis Monahan, a miner, dropped
dead on West Granite street, just be
yOnd the HenneSSy store on Monday.
Police Officer Thomas Walsh saw the
man fall and at once ran to his assist
anCe. He realized that Monahan was in
a serious condition, and sent for a ply
sician. DR.. MacNeVin arrived a few sec
Onds after the man had fallen, but too
late to render any assistance, MOnahan
having died in the interim.
Coroner Julien was notified and the
remains were removed to Sherman's
undertaking rooms The dead man had
but few acquaintance in the city. Some
time ago he was employed in the mines
He was about 80 years of age, single,
and had no relatives in this locality.
His home is in Bellows Falls, Wis.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum net. and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

The Catholics of Butte Turn Out En-
Mass to Receive Their Chief Pastor
An Army of Children Parade
Through the streets-Thousands
Kneel to Receive the Episcopal
Blessing.