davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
~@A%~>N@@oe 10000
: COLORADO SPRINGS


Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Sis-
ter Ann Xavier has gone to AIbuquer-
que, N. M. to take charge of the art
department in the Sister School there
Sister Ann will be greatly missed at
the Glockner Sanitarium, where she
has filed the Office of Superior for the
last three years. Sister Carmelita has
returned from Cincinnati, and Sister
Sylvester has gone east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hewlett of
Longmont are spending the week in at
tendance on the Farmers Congress.
While here they are the guests of their
brother, Rev. Father Hewlett. This is
MI Howlett's first visit here for six
teen years, and he is fairly bewildered
by the advance that this section has
made in that time. His widest fancy
never pictured such Improvement to
him.-St. Mary's Church News.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. O'Haire are in
the east: Miss Delma Houle Is in Cali
fornia; Miss Kate Brady is home from
the east; Mr.. Charles Moore and bride
are home from their bridal tour; Pro-
feSsor Prior is in Chicago.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the opening of the Marquette
Club. 1t promises to be an interesting
affair in Catholic socoial circles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
; f%%%&%N*%%%&%4&A&&I y y y y I
: ANACONDA. .


Anaconda. Aug. 3O.-The coroner's
inquest in the case of Mike Parren and
SJ. M. Sullivan, who were killed in the
new works, decided that death was
accidental.
Father Murphy, from All Hallows
college. Salt Lake, who has been a
guest at st. AIMS hospital for a few
days, left for Butte Wednesday after
noon. A large number of Anaconda
boys and especially from Butte, will
attend All Hallows college this year.
Louis P. McCarty, editor of the Sta
tistician and Economist. published at
San Francisco, is in the city in the in
terests of his publication Mr. McCar-
ty published the American Flag in San
francisco during the war.
Henry Mcguire, who has been keep
ing time at the works for years. has
asked to be relieved and will shortly
remove to Hamilton, where he will ac-
cept a position on the Bitter Root stock
form.
Masters MsHale, Garin, Moran and
Kessler and other Anaconda boys will
shortly leave for Spokane, where they
will enter GOnZago college.
~.
Arthur. the 1O-year-old son of P. J
Murphy, formerly of Carroll, but now
residing on Alder street, north of St.
Peters's church. was run down nv a
hack Tuesday afternoon and seriously
injured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
8 Q o o o o . o Q o o o o o o o Z
DENVER.
Arrangements Being Made for the
Great Festival to Aid in the
Building of Denver's New Cathed-

: Arrangements Being Made for tn
Great Festival to Aid in th
Building of Denver's New Cathed
r raj
' Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.
Denver, Aug. ga preliminary meet
ing to make arrangements for the great
: festival to be held for the benefit OF
} our new cathedral was held in Logan
avenue school last Sunday.
1t was decided that as the men dc
nothing much but pass resolutions, that
the women should be the chiefs in name
as well as in deeds, and a departure
was made from the usual form of elect
ing committees, making the men the
auxiliaries. Bishop n. c. Matz was
chosen director general; president,
Father Callahan; assistant directors,
Fathers P. a. Phillips. a. B. Casey and
John Duffy.
Vice presidents, from which the exc
cutive committee will be chosen later,
are: Mesdames j. j. Brown, John F.
Campion, j. X. Mullen, D. w. Mullen,
John c. Martin, w. H. Barraesen, A. B.
| Daniels, j. L. Bailey, c. D. McPhee, F.
| ]. Mott, Dennis Sheedy, w. H. Andrew,
Caldwell Yeaman and T. j. O'Donnell,
! and Miss Marion Yeaman, Lillian Hurd
and Harnan. Other officers are:
President of the ticket committee,
Mrs. J. ]. Brown; secretary, j. Stanley
McGinnis assistant secretary, n. j.
Hursen; secretary of booths, Henry l.
Vidal; treasurer, Thomas Savage; aux
flfary to ladies' executive committee, j.
j. Quinn, f. A. Lynch, William Sayer
P. r. Reardon, w. P. Horan, j. f. Mar
key, Z. P. McGOVern. F. j. Cavanaugh
and John Cochran; entertainment COM
mittee, Rev. A, B. Casey, Frank New
man and j. I. Markey; general advis-
ory committee. John F. Campion, Den
mis- Sheedy, J. J. Brown, c. d. McPhee,
j. X. Mullen. John Flower, Philip Har-
nan, Dennis Murto, P. V. Carlin, j. j.
Hagus, John H. Reddin, Chas. Barnes,
w. 3. Davoren, j. K. Manahan, John l.
Mullins, Daniel Mahoney, Peter Nc
Court, p. c. Mccarthy, H. Chisholm, t.
J. Carlin, w H AnSew. Joseph Walsh. |
L
Ryan, Ramsay, Bogy, Harry j. O Bry- |
an, ]. f. ORourke, w. H. Mccarthy, |
Eugene Mccarthy, Charles ]. Dunn,
John Mettler, Thomas DAILY. Thomas |
Fisher. Charles Schlacks, w. H. Della
ker, DR. Sirois. J. w. O'Connor, aJmes
Doyle, Jacob Savageau. John Harnan,
James Fleming, James Burns, Michael
Finerty, w. T. Cream, General Bella NJ.
Hughes and Thomas McGovern.
A big mass meeting will be held Sept.
in the afternoon at o'clock at Logan
avenue chapel, when further commit
tees viii be selected and the work prac-
tically started. Prizes will be given for
the largest number of tickets sold and
i chance on some lots on South Capt.
rol hill VIII go with each ticket pur-
,hased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
ITALIANS HONOR THEIR Pa
IRON SAINT.

Strains of American national airs
mingled with the dreamy notes of the
Italian masters and the musical chat
! ter of thousands of the dark sons OF
Italy, the roar of bombs, the flash of
sky rockets and the flickering of myriad
! lights of white and blue and green. and
! the prevalence of the Italian national
colors, red, white and green-the latter
easily mistaken for blue in the evening
gave the picturesque scenes of the
celebration Of San Rocco day a strange
/ ly patriotic appearance, either Italian
or American.
And the throng, too, that assembled
about Mount Carmel church Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening, lent
color to the varied scene, for beside the
Italian vendor Of fruit stood the Amer
ican citizen, gazing at fireworks and at
the happy, struggling mass of cele-
brants. The police estimated that 5000
people were packed in to the square
about the church Sunday afternoon at
6 o'clock, when the procession of San
Rocco started. OF this number there
We're hundreds of citizens of every ma
tionality, attracted by curiosity to the
spectacular celebration. 1t was a poly
glot, conglomerate crowd, an assem-
blage of happy celebrants and curious
slightseers. just the kind one likes to
watch and study.
The heart of the faithful priest, Rev.
Father LepOre, sWelled with conscious
pride as he watched this, the grandest
celebration Of San Rocco day in all the
seven years the feast has been obsery
ed in Denver by his followers. For a
block each way from the church the
streets were packed at early evening
and it was not until the last of the
brilliant fireworks had been Witnessed
that the tnrong disbanded
The fireworks were deserving of es-
pecial praise, being home products the
design of Frank Lotto, who devised
besides great pin-wheels and giant au
tomatically arranged sky rockets.
clown soldier revolving on a platform.
who shot Roman candles and finally
blew up and burned before the wonder
ing crowd, and display of Roman can
dies IN the shape of three great crowns
burning ABOUT he picture of the sacred
san Rocco. The fireworks burned SAT
urday and Sunday night were valued AZ
$780, Ns'iOeu dc
The celebration of San Rocco. which
was postponed on account Of the MEM
orlal services in Washington over the
death of King Humbert, began early
sunday morning, low mass being at !
tended at 7'and o'clock by. nearly ] O0O |
worshipers. At 1O:30 solemn High Mass
was said, Father Feda, the celebrant
being assisted by Father PantaneIIa a .
deacon and Father D'Petre. sub-deacon
A special musical programme was rem
dered by the choir, under the direction |
of Miss Beltrusch
FROM 2 to p. m. there was a band |
: concert from a stand in front of the |
-noInL y, carmel church, and from 5 to 6
Tba 1rts .rle me auetion and drawing of prizes.
Inc goat donated to the church wac
rallied OF and won by Carlucio Costanss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
CAMPAIGNING WITH DE WET.

CBoston PiIot)
Ine Beers are trekking northward" "
THE bitter war is GER
The singing, ringing Mauser,
VIII shock our ears no more"
! We've scattered the commandos,
And closed them in a net"
Alas. alasi they're counting
Without the brave De Wet.
Away by Mornings Spruit,
He's bagged a troop and train;
he marched his men to Lindley,
Then doubled back again.
Old Rundle's in a bundle,
And Roberts must regret"
Since Scotland's s callOW kilties
Ran UP against De Wet
DE Wet is now at Kroonsdat,"
DE Wet is a Valkrantz"
Hes strong entrenched at ROOdVai
And stopping our advance"
The British generals blunder,
The British public sweat,
The hundred thousand Tommies,
BambOOzled by De Wet.
The Royal Scottish Borderers."
Were cOrnered by him last,
The InniskillingS want their BEERS"
More frequent since he passed;
Upon the poor Canadians
He's made the "deadest set, 4"
Their blooming commissarfat'
Was gobbled by De Wet.
The Lord that hateth tyrannies
Will nerve the Beers arm,
The Lord that raised the Macca bees
VIII save the cause from harm
What say ye, Cooks and Marquises -
The fun's not over yet,
Come up and hear the Mausers roar
Free concert by De Wet.
L
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
Patronise our advertisers.
HIS AIM

Advertising is not expected to at
tract the trade of people who know
all about the store and the goods-thev
would come anyway if the values are
good. Its purpose is to tell peopIe about
the new things just as soon as thev
arrive, and if ten are attracted to the
store by the first ad twenty people will
know about the goods before night
This is what the Intermountain
Catholic advertising columns will
do for your if you use them. We have
the largest circulation Of any Catholic
newspaper in the west. covering this
vast 1ntermountain country and en-
dorsed oy the Catholic Church and its
surely get results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
= Z
PUEBLO.
= tA&4A44A444444444
ST. BoNIFACE SCHOOL.

!
Pueblo, Aug. 26-Beginning Tuesday,
/ Sept. 4, another school will be added to
! the complement of Pueblo's institutions
OF learning which will in a way intro
! duce new feature for the cOnsidera-
ton Of German parents of the city and
those desiring their children to learn
that useful language. The new insti-
tuition will be known as st. BOniface
school and will be located in the pres
ent church building, corner of Sixth
and Summit streets. st. Boniface is
the new German Catholic place of WOr-
snip under the pastorate of Father
Gregory of the Benedictine order The
place has many advantages to offer as
children's school aside from it's con-
venience to the different residence por-
tons OF the city. Ample grounds, shad-
ed by large trees. form natural play
ground for the children in their leis-
ure moments, while the high lOca ton
lnsures pure air and heaIthfulness. Two
large rooms, which have been fitted
with every convenience, will be used as
school rooms. They are we'll lighted
and ventilated and have good heating
facilities. Being on the first floor, the
children will have no steps to. climb.
TWO experienced teachers of the Bene-
dlctlne order from the school at Can
yon City will be in charge. About 100
pupils can be accommodated from the
beginning.
While the school is especially de-
signed for the German parishioners and
is recommended to them by the Right
Rev. Bishop Matz, children of parents
of all denominations are welcome. Ar
rangements for tuition can be made by
those of limited means by application to
Father Gregory. A complete course
will be taught, a special feature of
which uill be thorough instruction in
the German language. German will be
used in conversing with the pupils. To
those pupils of other religious denom-
nations desirous of attending for the
benefit of the German course, classes
will be so arranged that they can omit
the religious instruction. 1t is expected
that the school will open with a
great attendance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

;. COLORADO
+ *++%<+++++++%+@+@+
SILVERTON.
Death of ]. E. o,priscolI.

100000
DIED-Monday morning, Aug. 20, of
typhoid-pneumonia, John Edward
O'DriscoIl
Few knew that Ed was i'll; yet for
five long weeks he laid in a bed of
sickness fighting the battle watched
over by anxious wife and father He
met the end as he had faced the danger
that resulted in the fatal illness
bravely and we'll
Ed was interested with his father in
the Sylvanite mine at Bear creek. and
last April, during one 6f the heaviest
storms for many years, started from
this place on snoWshoas with Drovis-
ions for the men at the mine He was
unfortunate enough to become lost on
the RANCE and was forced to walk in
circle for several hours to prevent
freezing to death. He never full recov-
cred from the exposure and hardshins
of that trip. and in his weakened Eys-
tenn was finally developed the dread
typhoid.
John Edward O'Driscoll was 80 years
of age, having been born at Doniphan.
Kansas, in 1861. He came to Silverton
with his parents in 1881 and has re-
sided here continuously ever since. He
was married about ten years ago to
Miss Lyla Krebs and she, together
with three young hoys, the eldest an
adopted child, survives him. The other
near relatives are the father Hon. 2.
O'Driscoll of this city; his brothers.
Florence of Durango and Will of Sill
verton, and a sister, Mrs. John GRAY
of Hermosa.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Catholic church.
Father O'Rourke preaching a touching
and eloquent sermon, and interment
had beside the deceased's mother in the
Catholic portion of the Silverton Gene
terry. A large cOncourse of friends fol-
lowed the sad cortege to that last
mortal resting place on the hillside.
The bereaved relatives have the deep
sympathy of this entire community.
And, too. there is consolation in His
promise, for who that leans on His
strong arm was ever yet forsaken ~
SilVertnn Minor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

20, holding ticket No. 1913. A picture
of San Rocco. valued at $50. was drawn
by John Kroter, and Jim Amato paid
$50 for the statue of San Rocco, sold al
auction. All the money paid for refresh
mentS and into the raffies went to the
church building fund.
AT O'Clock the street parade started
down Bell avenue, to Nineteenth, to
Palmer, to the church. a band, direct
ed by Charles Brown, led the process
sion, followed by the statue of San
Rocco and the committee of ninety-tWo
churchmen in charge, Rocco Tolve be
ing president of the committee. Then
came $50 bearers of lighted candles and
throng of Italian church communi-
cants. The sidewalks were lined with
spectators, all the Italian settlement
being out for the celebration.
Father Lepore conducted vesDer ser
vices at o'clock, and then the fire
works were kept going until II o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
CRIPPLE CREEK.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic. /;
Cripple Creek, Aug. 2S.-The Sheridan
club of Cripple Creek gave one of their
most delightful socials on the evening
OF Aug. %, at which Judge Bibbons of
the circuit court of Cook County, Ill.
was their guest and speaker of the
evening. large delegation of Victor
friends attended with their ladies and
listened to good talk by the Judge
who told them in very forcfble Ian
guage to stand by their country and
their creed, after which the party trip
hour. Yours fraternally,
E. j. K.
Bishop Healy of Clonfort, Ireland.
denies the rumor that he is to be the
coadJutor to Cardinal Moran
Lady Catherine Manners the Oldest
daughter of the Duke of Rutland yas
recently received into the Church at
the oratory. Brompton, London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part. ac-
counts for the we'll deserved popularity
OF the Short Lines local passenger SER
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
BUTTE.
'*++++++**+++*++4+7 =

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic ,
Butte, Mont, Aug. 26.-Marcus Dalv
mas sailed from Europe for American
son, and his friends are waiting pa
tiently his return TO Butte. There will
be the hottest kind of a time in the old
camp that night.
The people of Butte are wondering
II w. A. Clark will extend his proposed
railroad (the Los Angeles &. Salt Lake,
from Zion to this city. The question
VIII certainly receive the serious atten-
clares himself,
10
Mrs. Joseph Gelhaus of MeIrose Wis
iited her sister last week, Miss Katb-
leen Naughten, West Park street.
c 70
Mayor Mccarthy's beaniing coun-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
Administrators Notice of Final set-
Element

ESTATE OF PHILLIP DFvEpEr-1-
DECEASED.-Nottce is hereby given tbaf
l, the undersigned William O'Ryan adt
ministrator, of the estate of PhiIIip
RexeIeux, 59tN deceased, shall on Monday the
2Oth day OF August. 1900, the same being
day of the July term of the comnt99
court of the county of Arapahoe Colo,
RADIO, present to said court my final ac-
count and report as administrator of said
estate, and ask for the approval of the
same and for my discharge as such adj
ministrator.
VIM. ]. Miles, Attorney.
III Paso building, $50 18th St., Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
Catholic News of the lntern0untain States

so much have they been pleased with
their residence there Mrs. Heating
will come home in October to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Cora
Shevnin, returning shortly after.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
Diocese Of beIend.
Progress of the Church and DOings Of the Catholic
People in Montana.
BY BESSIE M. LAWLoR.


tenance the past weey has foretold
some happy event-he has been receiv-
ing the congratulations of his friends
upon the arrival of a new mayor at his
home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

In the examination of applicants for
teachers certificates. recently held be
fore County superintendent DOwney,
the returns have just been made. There
were twenty-sevent applicants. and all
but two were successful. Those who
received certificates were: Profession
al, Teresa O'Donnell, Margaret HO-
gan, Winnifred Bretherton. First
grade, e. E. PaxsOn, Edith F'oote, Lola
Morgan, Ella Swift, Margaret Fitz-
gerald, M. Leota Wann, Queenie Price,
Mary Feenney. Miss Swift and Miss
Fitzgerald did not take the examina-
ton, their old certificates being simply
renewed. Second grade, Kate Rugg,
Helen Connell. Catherine Leonard,
Kate Harrington, Ella Crowley, Ida
Jeffrey, Nora Sullivan, Kate Moran,
Harriet BalIou, Olive Newbro, Emelen
Trewin. Third grade, Martha Fish,
Anne Laurie. Cora Featherly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

IUPUI IIUIItltS Ietle IHLtTIneuIdJe. COOI
and delightful ride through the Heart
of the Rockies. Most magnificent seen
cry in America Through Sleepers to
Chicago. Free reclining chair cars. Per-
feet dining car service. The limited
leaves at 3:15 p. m. Other through fast
trains at $3.50 a. m. and sos D. m. Ca1
at Rio Grande Western Ticket Office,
No. 1OS W. End South, Dooly Block cor
ner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

The Montana State School of Mines,
Butte, opens Sept. II, 1900, and offers a
four-year course in mining and cleo
trical engineering, divided in two terms
of twenty weeks each year. Tuition
free to residents of Montana.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

The fOrty-seventh general congress
of the Catholics in Germany will pe
held At Bonn from the I'd to the 9Th of
September. An appeal to German
Catholics to attend in large numbers
has been issued by The local commit
Tee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

| WOrQ was received III SdlL Lake
Wednesday night that train No.
?, on the Union Pacific, had been
held I'D at a point between Bitter
Creek and Upton. Wyo., and robbed.
The train is known as the Overland
Limited. and is the fastest on the
Union Pacific system.
The crime looks like the work
of the Robbers Roost gang. 1t
is thought by local raiIroaders con-
versant with that part of the country
that the criminals arranged things 50
as to have horses waiting for them at
Upton.
Their work completed, it would be
easy for them to compel the trainmen
to allow them to get off at that point
with their swag, jump on their horses
and get away as they have done before.
1t is impossible to tell at this time
what booty the robbers secured.
Whether they robbed the passengers
from one end of the train to the other
or whether they contented themselves
with securing the valuables in the ex-
press car will be learned today.
1t has never been the custom OF mem
bers of the Robbers Roost gang, in
their previous exploits. to take my
thing from passengers. So far they have
only looted the express car, aDDar-
emily considering this the fairer and
easier game. Every effort was made
to learn the particulars of the affair
last night.
It was reported, however. that the
wires east of Green River, which is
this side of the scene of the hold-up,
had been cut or were out of order for
some reason.
Probably as anxious a man as could
be found in Salt Lake at an early hour
this morning was J. W. Rogers, gen
eral superintendent of the Pacific Ex-
press company. Tt is over the Union
Pacific that this company does the bulk
of its business and Mr.. Rogers was
naturally fearful that his corporation
had sustained heavy loss
He said at 1:3G o'clock this morning
that he had been notified of the rob
berry. He had had no details what
ever. though beyond the bare an
of the fact.
My message is from the railroad
officials" said Mr.. Rogers. THE tele-
gram merely states that the train was
held UP at a point between Bitter
Creek and Upton in Wyoming. 1 am
now to leave for the scene
Of the robbery by the first train in the
"Of course have no means of tell
ing what the robbers got from our
We have no waybills here
or any other means of checking up the
stuff that was on the train. 1t will
be several days before we can
know with any accuracy. am sorry
hat my message was so meagre as I
I'm very anxious myself to learn all
he details of the affair"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
WYOMING
MASKED ROBBERS HOLD UP THE
OVERLAND EXPRESS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 3O.-The Union
Pacific passenger train, second section
No. g. was held up by bandits, two and
one-half miles west Of Upton station.
ffty-eight miles of Rawlins. last night
at $50 o'clock. There were four men i'm
the hold-up. The express and baggage
car were blown open and the safe
blown to pieces. The railroad com
pany says the loss was nominal. The
baggage and express cars were con-
siderably damaged.
United States Marshal Hadsel1 who
was notified at RawIins. organized O.
posse of twenty-five men, with horses
and went on a special train to the scene
of the hold-up and are now on the trail
of the bandits. No one was injured ON
the train.
The Union Pacific offered $1,000 re
ward for each man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01
CATHOLIC WORLD

Archbishop Ireland has left Rome Tor
the Continent and viii shortly return
TO America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-01

The census Of last year showed that
there are at present ten times as many
monks and nuns in Rome as there We're
when they were suppressed" by the
govrnment in 1870