davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
muSic.
t++++++++4+4+++++4.

The music was splendid. At the mo-
ment that the Rt Rev. Bishop and cler-
gy appeared in the procession the large
choir burst forth into the grand, in
spring Gloria" of Mozart's Twelfth
Mass. Master Roy Williams and Cole
mans orchestra assisted the large
chorus.
After the blessing of the cross by the
Bishop followed Dressler's grand song
of praise, This is the Day That the
Lord Hath Made
Next was sung the hymn, Praise Ye
the Lord, by The children and entire
chorus.
Before the Archbishop's grafton Mil
lard's "Neni Creator was sung. and at
the close of the services Hadyn's glo-
rious ''Te Deum." The music was under
the direction of Miss Nora Gleason, or
ganist Of st. Mary's Cathedral.
Miss Levy, Miss Gridley and Mr.. H.
5. Goddard were the soloists of the oc-
casion.
The following ladies and gentlemen
composed the choir: Sopranos-Mrs. j.
Rumel, Mrs. ]. Hal Moore, Misses Levy,
kinsella, Gridley. Mooney, Gray, Riv-
ers, Sullivan. Altos-MrS. Kate Bride
well Anderson, Mrs. E. Hampson.
Misses Harley and Burke Tenors-
Thomas Ashworth, E. F. Sto1zenberger.
Scarpea, Veltz, L. Hauenstein and Hen
sler Bassos-H. S. Goddard, ]. Sauer,
T. c. Crawford. ]. p. Murphy. G.. H.
West, 7. Leyland and w. Schaeffer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

prospect, but the movement met with
great favor.
The plans prepared for Bishop Scan
Ian in Chicago called for a plain
structure, 1S0x75, with a spire 200 feet
high, and the whole to cost 100000;
but so quick and hearty was the re-
sponse among the wealthy Catholics
of the city that these old plans We're
discarded as unsuitable. and G. NJ.
Neuhausen was secured to prepare new
plans, and the magnificent structure
represented in the accompanying cut is
the result.
Shortly after the announcement in
The Herald that Bishop Scanlan would
begin the building of a new cathedral.
Mrs. Mary Judge came forward with a
subscription of $4,000 to help along the
work. A great impulse was given the
enterprise by this generous gift, and
before many days passed Mrs. A. H.
Tarbet sent in a certified check for
$40, 900, with the assurance that if more
were needed she would double her gift.
This inspired others to give, and it was
not long until the best part of the first
100000 was pledged in sums of $4,000.
The new cathedral will be in the Ro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

bishop and Bishop hung from the
centre wall draped with the Papal
colors.
The walls were completely covered
with large silk flags which added color
and patriotism to the scene.
Bishop Scanlan stood on the left of
the Archbishop and Rev. Father Kiely
on the right. Assisting in the recep-
ton and the introductions were w. 2.
O,Meara. Governor Heber NJ. Wells,
Thomas Kearns. George j. Gibson, p.
II. Lannan, Joseph Geoghegan, James
Ivers, o. ]. Salisbury, A. H. Tarbet,
William O'Brien, James Devine and
others.
From the reception room the guests
passed into the dining room where de-
licious refreshments were served.
The dining room was in charge of
Mrs. A. II. Tarbet. This was the
prettiest room in the house. The color
scheme was rose pink. In the centre
of the tables were beds of sweet peas,
while great vases of roses, carnations
and ferns adorned the mantels. The
candelabra entertwined with smilaX
and bearing wax tapers. the soft light
of which shown through rose crepe
shades gave a wonderful charm to the
scene.
From until II o'clock the rooms
were crowded, and a most delightful
evening was passed by all
Following were those composing the
various committees:
General ArrangeHents-Mrs. Sails
bury, Mrs. Tarbet, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs.
Judge, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Keel. Mrs. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. Keogh, Mrs. Egan, Mrs
j. j. Farrell, Mrs j. w. Farrell Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. Smedley, Mrs Marshall,
Mrs Burke, Mrs Pinkerton, Mrs. NJ
A. Hughes, Mrs F. E. McGurrin, Mrs
Horn, Mrs. Geoghegan, Mrs. Luce, Mrs
Sullivan, Mrs. ]. c. Lynch, Mrs. Kin
sella, Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Mrs. w. NJ
O'Brien, Mrs Woodward, Mrs. Witcher,
Mrs Kissick, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. OReilly,
Miss Keogh, Miss Kearns, Miss Abra-
ham,, Miss O'Meara, Miss Alice Wall,
Miss Gleason.
Reception-Rev. Dennis Kiely, Rev.
Father Larkin, Gov. Heber NJ. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury, Mr. and
Mrs. David Keith Mayor and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Kearns, Clarence X. Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs A.
H. Tarbet. P. II. Lannan, Mrs. Emma
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geoghe- |
CHAN, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, w. |
P. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs Moss Mrs !
Mary Judge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. |
Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Duncan. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

The new cathedral, which is to be
known as st. Mary Magdalen, will.
when completed. be one of the finest
church buildings on the western half
of the continent. 1t will be an orna-
ment to the city, and standing as it
does on such high ground, it will COM
mand a magnificent view of the city
and the valley below, a view that can
never be obstructed.
The history of this building up to
this time is interesting. 1t is the result
of no sudden inspiration. but of an
idea that has existed in the brain of
Bishop Scanlan for many years. On
the 21st of May last year The Herald
published the picture of a cathedral
that the bishop had made in Chicago
five years before. Accompanying this
was statement from Bishop Scanlan
to the effect that he would begin work
on the building without delay. This
statement seemed to electrify the Cath
olic people of this community. 1t was
the first intimation that most of them
had that anything of the kind was in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28


Brilliancy, beauty and harmony
marked a scene that has never been
equalled in the social history of the
Catholic people of Utah at the recep-
ton of Archbishop Riordan on Friday
evening. July 20. The reception was at
the residence of Bishop Scanlan, the
spacious parlors being thrown open to
the public.
All the leading people of Salt Lake
gladly accepted the cordial invitation
of Rt. Rev. Bishop to meet the dis
tinguished prelate.
The ladies of the congregation under
the perfect direction of Mrs. o. j.
Salisbury, took charge of the residence
and transformed il from its monastic
simplicity into a bower of luxury
Electric lights were scattered all
over the house, handsome paintings and
draperies hung, flowers, plants and
palms We're every where distributed.
and this. combined with the handsome
gowns of the ladies. and the da.ntiIy
dressed young people made a picture
that will long be remembered.
The guests were gracefully welcomed
in the reception hall by Mrs. Salisbury.
and then uShered into the east front
parlor where they were received by
Bishop Seaman and the Archbishop
This room was beautifully decorated:
potted palms and plants formed the
background, fine pictures of the Arch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

Mr.. Cosgriff, Miss Cosgriff, DR.. Allan
Fowler, George Jay Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
OBrien, Frank Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sprenger, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McGurrin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Lynch, W.5sP. O'Meara, Miss
O'Meara.
Refreshmerfts-Mrs. A. H. Tarbet,
presiding, assisted by Mrs. D. Tarbet.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. Joseph
Geogheghan, Mrs. Charles Quigley, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. Smedley- Smith and the Misses
O'Meara, Burke, Dooly, Keith, Sails
bury, Judge, Ivers. Noble, Wall, Glea-
son, Luce, Horn, Kearns, Cosgroff and
Little.
Decorations-Mrs. Mary Judge, as
sisted by Mrs. James Ivers, Mrs. Sulli-
van, Mrs. J. Keogh, Mrs. j. Kearns,
Miss Keogh and George Taggart.
House Committee-Mrs. Salisbury,
Miss Farley, W. P. O'Meara.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

manesque style of the eleventh century.
1t will be situated on the corner of
brigham and b streets, facing south
{The dimensions of the main building
will be 100 feet deep, 1O3 feet wide on
Brigham, and the spires will be 22O
feet above the pavement. The edifice
will be approached by a double row
of fine granite steps and terraces from
the Brigham street pavement.
The superstructure will be of gray
stone. and the spires will be surmount-
ed with gilded crosses that will be seen
for many miles down the valley. The
main floor of the cathedral will have
a seating capacity of 1,5OO, and II addi-
ton to this there will be a, fine balcony
and choir loft. The finish of the in
terror will be in perfect keeping with
the grandeur of the exterior.
The cost of the structure is still un-
settled. Bishop Scanlan's original idea
was for a building to cost $780, 900, but
the one planned win cost much more,
and may run to double that amount.
The final cost will depend upon the in
terror decorations. and these il turn
will depend upon the liberality of the
members of the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

Archbishop Riordan's first visi4 -
oalt Lake was on Sunday. Novan,hav
+, 1889 soon after he was annointoa
Go Julor 10 Archbishop Alemany of
S-n rrdhclsco. with the right of sue
Iesslon , to that See. Up to that time
nus grace was the pastor of one of tbe
most r prosperous churches in Cbicagn
= ne diocese of Salt Lake was then
o,. uil.er the jurisdiction of San Frar
o,oOo' o,9o Archbishop Alemany presided
over all of California, Nevada enS
olan. On the occasion in question az
Archoishop =, and his successor met 81. t,,e
'he hrst time in Salt Lake and - 10
presented with suitable testimonies 80 =,
then ,e prieSts pn a OF Utah, headed by the
'ener scanlan. 1t is interesting
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
Supreme of Turkey.
Essence of Celery.
Chicken Outlets a VillerOy.
Larded Tenderloin of Beef Perigord.
Roman Punch.

Roman Runch-
Stuffed Squads. Sur Croustade.
Drowned Potatoes.
Tomato Salade en- Surprise.
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream.
Tc ed Crackers.
Coffee. RoQuefort Cheese.
Cigars.
AS soon as all concerned had taken
their seats, Toastmaster Joseph Geo
ghegan presented regrets from Gov
ernor H. NJ. Wells, Dr. Fowler, John
L. Weber, C. C. Goodwin. NJ j.
O'Meara, George Keel, Thomas MAR
shall and J. D. Wood. Then, under the
soothing influence of toothsome viands
the trenchermen proceeded to indulge
in anecdote and repartee for the space
of a couple of hours.
Contrary to the original intention of
the promoters of the dinner by the time
dessert began to make its appearance,
the major portion of those present were
called upon to make impromptu
speeches, Archbishop Riordan being the
first called upon to respond.
The archbishop said that while in the
east he received an invitation from
Bishop Scanlan to be present on the
grand occasion of the laying of the cor
ner stone. He accepted the invitation
for two reasons: first, because Utah
was once a part of his diocese; and,
secondly, because ever since it was sep
arated from the archdiocese of San
Francisco,sa feeling af affection had eX-
listed between himself and Bishop Scan
Ian. The scene that presented itself
to him on yesterday more than repaid
him, and it would be remembered as
one of the happy events of his life He
was pleased to see Salt Lake City rep
resented in such large numbers. He
was pleased also because of the great
generosity shown by the people of the
diocese, irrespective of sect, in helping
the bishop to erect such a grand and
building. Archbishop Ri
ordan then said:
"One thing that impresses me forci-
bly, on coming to Salt Lake. is the spirit |
of tolerance that is everywhere mani |
fest. The rule of liberty of conscience |
is generally observed. The Catholic |
church has ever been strong uphold |
er of this liberty A mans conscience /
is and should be sacred. Whoever in
vades that liberty commits a wrong.
We may stand at the portals and plead |
and argue, if we believe we are right, /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
RISKS

are run Dy every
woman who has household cares. 1t is
50 easy Just to run out Of the warm
house into the fresh air, to pin piece of
lace to the clothes line It is also easy
to take cold in doing so. Then perhaps
comes suppression and kindred evils.
Whenever there is any disturbance Of the
normal womanly function DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may be relied upon
to re establish perfect health. It is
strictly a temperance medicine, contain
ing no alcohol or whisky, neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
rSevera1 years ago I suffered severely from
female weakness, prOlapsuS and meuOrrhagis,
and used FavOrite Prescription with splendid
effect" writes Fannie Shelton of Washington
Iowa. rGlad have not needed il for few
years past but if I should have return Of the
old trouble would surely try Favorite Prescrip-
ton 1 have recommended it to a number Of
my lady friends I always tell them to TN 4
bottle and if they are not benefited by it / will
pay for the medicine In every case they have
spoken in praise of it"
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly conf
dental. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. PEeTceIs EaVOFffe
Prescription makes weak
women strong and Sick
women WE'LL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
Bishop Seaman
OFFICIATES AT THE
Conrer Stone laying.

Thousands of People Witnessed the Ceremonies Bishops
GlOreux of Idaho and ScanneIl of Omaha and Clergy
ASSiSt-Pretty Children In the Procession the
Pomp and SpendOr of the Roman Ritual Followed Out
Reception and Banquet to Archbishop RiOrdan-HS
Coming to Utah Seventeen Years Ago Recalled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.

How Archbishop Riordan Was Re-
celVed by the Priests of Utah
VINE He Came From Chicago to
succeed the Late Archbishop Ale
many-A Happy Incident in the
Lives of Great Men Is Recalled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-19

John Sullivan, Bridgewater, N. Y
Guess | am more of n Republican this
year. shall certainly vote part of the
Republican ticket.
Barnard Gagan, Bridgewater, N. Y.
Il shall vote for Mckinley this year.
voted for him four years ago and
shall do the same now. l am Demo
crat, and when the Democratic party
comes back to my way of thinking
will be with them again.
G. L. Randall, Bridgewater, N. "
l think 1t will be we'll to leave things
as they are. l don't think change
would make 1t any better.
C. N. Neal, Bridgewater. N. VI am
Democrat this year just the same as
always, but am not in favor of free
silver. A man can be q Democrat and
not in favor of Bryan. The times are
good enough without taking any
chances on change.
William H. Barron, Bridgewater, N.
VI am going to vote the Republican
ticket this year. We are getting along
all right just as ii is. A change would
not be any improvement. / am very
much interested in Mr.. Brownelrs can
didacy and shall do all I can to help
him.
Byron Rose, Sauquoit, N. VI lived
in Utica until while ago, and when
there marched with the Jacksonians
and voted the Democratic ticket This
year I shall vote for Mckinley for
President. Tho times are good enough
Just as they are without any change.
c. L. Bowen, Sauquoit, N. VI used
to be a Democrat. and suppose / am
counted so now, but In these times /
am Republican. What is the use Of
voting for Bryan and make things
worse than they were under Cleveland?
The times are good enough now.
Charles ]. Bonaparte, Baltimore.
Nd, always an independent Democrat;
objects to the 'undonbted socialistic
tendencies Of the whole Bryan outfit"
Ernest Harvier. president Of the In
dependent Democracy Of the Fifth As
sembly IN. " district: Whatever
favor Il due Mr.. Bryan and his party
for his emphatic denunciation Of i'm
periallsm viii be suppressed b. their
stand on the currency"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-19

J. Lorraine, Clark Mills, N. VI
have been Republican ever since the
last presidential election. Think !
shall vote for Mckinley because the
times are better now then ever before
w. Dennison, Oriskany, N. VI was
Democrat until four years ago. l
shall vote for Mckinley this year. We
want a continuation of the good times.
II. B. Harrison, Clark Mills, N. y
| used to be Democrat, but no silver
business for me. think l shall be
Republican hereafter. The Democratic
politicians are playing for selfish ends
and not for the good of the country.
Croker was able to override the whole
Democratic convention at Saratoga
when everybody else wanted Coler for
governor. Then he put an antitrust
plank into the platform and he Is one
of the head men in trusts. shall GER
tainly support Mckinley this year,
whatever may do aiterward.
p. w. Copeland, Clark Mills. N. y
l used to be Democrat. II is hard TO
tell where the Democracy Is now
adays. think shall vote for Mckin-
ley. ] think that would be the wiser
way. --s
Arthur Wright. Clark Mills. N. T.
I am a Democrat. but l shall do as i
did four years ago. vote for Mckinley
as the less Of two evils. n
Lewis Farmer. Clark Mills, N. Y
voted for Cleveland three times and
four years ago l voted for Mckinley.
have no use for Bryan. am going
70 be a Republican. We had all the
Deuocratic Administration under
Cleyeland's last term that we wanted
II. E. Palmer. Bridgewater. N. y
As a party We don't say much about
tree silver. guess that II the wiser
way. I am an expansionist. don't
object to that part Of the administra-
tons policy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-19
men WHO HAVE DESERTED BRYAN FOR MCKINLEY
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
ABANDONING BRYAN

Mr.. Hartmann has always been SOUND
money man and was forced to bolt the
Democratic national ticket In 'S6, II
was not until his recent visit to the
old country and because OF what he|
saw and heard there that he deter
mined to cut loose altogether from the
party of Bryan. WHILE" says Mr.
Hartmann, ~ love the Fatherland as
the place of my birth, must now as
an American citizen place the interests
of the United States first. am not a
politician, but IL the people OF foreign
countries see in Bryan's election a cut
ting off of this trade from our mer-
chants and manufacturers, then II is
easy to see with which party the best
interest of this country lies" Mr.. Hart
mann knows of two other business men
of Wisconsin who went over to Europe
Democrats and came back Republicans
One OF them is q well known Manito-
woe merchant, the other lives IN Port
Washington. Mr.. Hartmann believes
that more Germans will vote for Nc
Kinley this year than did in '96, as they
are all strongly against the upsettiDg
of either the monetary system OF the
country or trade conditions.
r. Winkler, German, Scott P, o.,
Wis.
Chris BANNED, German, Adeli P o..
Wis.
Gottlieb Suengler, German, Aden p.
o., Wis.
Robt. Schultz, German, Adell P. O.,
Wis.
Fred Melcher. German. Random
Lake, Wis.
Fred DANES, German, Adell P. o.,
Wis.
Ernst Slider, German, Scott P O.,
Wis.
Gottlieb Hilger, German, Adell P. o.,
Wis.
Henry Capelle. German, Adell P. o.,
Wis.
John Goetsch, German, Random
Lake, Wis.
Robt. Viersig, German, Adell, Wis.
Claire B. Bird, attorney, Wausau,
Wis. 1--WE must look to the Republican
party to administer safely the practical
affairs of the government. The De-
mocracy has gone in it's decadence so
far that it has been swallowed by the
Populists."
George Schweizer, cashier German
American Bank, Lacrosse, Wis.
Prof ]. T. Sims, principal OF the
Mosinee (Wis.) High School, is can
didate for the Republican nomination
for superintendent of county schools.
Mr.. Sims was an enthusiastic Democrat
two years ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-19

w. J. Pickett, assayer in charge of
the mint, Denver, Colo, under Presi-
dent Cleveland: II have always been
a stickler for party, never having voted
any other than Democratic ticket. l
shall now support the Republican
ticket from top 10 bottom. l have
many reasons for such action, but at
present win only attempt to refer to
one. Mr.. Bryan boldly and publicly
upholds the Philippine insurgents CON
demning the action of the adminlstra-
ton, commencing the action of the in
surgent leader, Aguinaldo, and giving
us to understand he is following the
example of Washington. If this is not
treason, what is it? The boom Of can
non, the roar of musketry, the clash of
sabers-the battle is on. Perish the
politician who in time of war opposes
country. right or wrong"
DR.. A. A. Ames, three times elected
mayor of Minneapolis on the Demo-
cratic ticket: IL am a Republican be-
cause the party represents patriotism,
expansion and true progress"
w. A. Dobbyn, Minneapolis, MIMI,
formerly a Populist: 1.-THE Populist
party is disintegrating and the Repub-
AASoh poAeJ VIA 6re must VI tuCoo
votes"
E. c. Benedict, Greenwich. Conn.
When asked to contribute to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund wrote: II re-
greet to find no party in existence whose
platform supports Democratic princi-
Piles to any degree. Four years ago
our state sent delegates to the Chicago
convention as representatives OF un-
questioned Democratic principles
They were outvoted in the national
convention which promulgated plat
form OF doctrines almost wholly at
variance Herewith and committed an
objectionable crime when they used
our good name as label. Therefore
I would as soon think Of contributing
to a lot OF Chinese who have captured
our Christian churches. set up therein
the teachings OF C0nfucius as the Cos
pei and a painfully conspicuous Joss
to worship instead OF the unseen God.
and without changing the names Of the
churches ceII themselves regular
Christians"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-19

A. Parkhurst, Oriskany, N. VI
have always been a Democrat, put as
regards the national ticket this IAN
believe in letting well enough alone
John f. Malloy, Orlskany, N. "
have always heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, but this year my
ballot win be cast for Mckinley. l
believe the country is prosperous now
and In the proper shape for us TO sup
port Mckinley. We do not want
change at this time. can not go
Bryan. When q man forces himself
ON the people as he did you may count
me out.
r. B. Holman, 0riskany, N. VI
have never yet voted the hepuDncan
national ticket, but will do SO this year.
don't want to see any change. Ihlngs
nre In good shape, and we should Keep
Mckinley where he is.
II. Clawson. .Oriskany, n. VI am
Democrat, but shall vote tue Repub-
Iican ticket this year. at least that is
my intention at the present time. Nc
Kinley is good man, and We have had
good times under his administration.
II. G.. Millington, Clara Mills. n. Y.
II am for Mckinley. | voted for
Cleveland the last time he ran. and got
enough OF II in his term, and shant
vote that way this year. Mckinley is
good enough.
Charles Lorraine. Clark Mills, \. Y.
II used to be Democrat, but have
changed In the last two years. II is
better for the people to have hekin-
ley. The times suit me better under
the Republicans.
A. Plat. Orlskany. n. VI have
usually voted the Democratic ticket.
but this year l am out for Mckinley
and he will get my vote. Times are
good enough for me now and l don't
propose to do anything that would tend
to bring about a change