davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
DUGUET-GooD.

st. MaTy's Cathedral was the scene
of a very pretty marriage on Tuesday
/ morning, when Miss Celestine Marie
| Duguet and Mr.. George Good were
united in the sacred ties of matrimOny
! by Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman. At 9
! o'clock the bridal party, to the strains
! Of MendelssOhns wedding march, en-
| tered the beautifully decorated church,
and, proceeding to the altar, the beau
I tiful marriage ceremony of the Catho
! lie ritual was read. after which the
nuptial mass was celebrated, and at
its conclusion the nuptial blessing was
given.
During the service little Clara Fafek
the sweet-voiced soprano of the chill
dren's choir. sang some beautiful
hymns, and Mr.. Joseph Sauer, the bass
soloist of st. Mary's, sang a beautiful
20 Salutaris." At the conclusion of
the ceremony the bridal party were
driven to the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Duguet, where the
wedding breakfast was served. In the
evening a reception was given at the
home of the happy couple. The house
was profusely decorated with palms
and flowers. A delicious supper was
served, after which musical numbers
We're given by Miss Margery Mulvey
on the mandolin and Miss Nora Glea-
son on the piano.
The bride wore dainty gown Of
white organdie, en- traine with tulle
veil. and carried a large bouquet of
bride roses. The maid of honor was
Miss Felicite Duguet, who was prettily
gowned in white organdie and carried
pink roses. The groom was attended
by his brotherin-law DR.. G. A. Hen
sci.
The wedding presents were unusual
" handsome, and came with the con-
gratulations and best wishes of their
many friends
The Intermountain Catholic extends
congratulations and the hope for a
happy, untroubled journey through life
to the popular young people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
ute perfect expression was amazing

lutte perfect expression was amazing
to me- They certainly possess an emo
tional intensity, a tremendous earnest
ness, and a vivid imagination that our
own little boys at home with their sur
roundings of sunshine and careless
freedom, are entirely devoid of. AS nat
urally as a timid child at home might
express its terroTs at a fearful mask,
do these boys express every shade of
emotional feeling in singing their
Mass The grown up members of the
choir do not compare with them either
in expression or beauty of tone. l have
already heard in London ALL L have
sought to get from you my choir" and
perhaps more, hence l know that what
I ask for and labor for is not an alb
solute impossibility: but 1t may be
for us, that remains to be seen. But
the highest results in art demand ser
iousness, a devotion and attention that
we have not yet practiced in our eff
forts. Could you with me hear the re-
suits, | believe you would also with
me exert your whole energy to attain
at least something near 1t.
AS Professor Stephens has national
reputation as choir leader (for it was
the Mormon choir of 500 voices, led by
the professc-, that took the second
prize at the Worlds Fair, and it has
been OFTEN Salu Dy nuSlCdl eApSlts Wti0
witnessed the contests that they should
have had first price his suggestions
and recommendations carry great
deal of weight. The Intermountain
Catholic takes the liberty of saying TO
the professor and the public generally,
that il is Bishop Scanlan's highest am
bition TO have such choir as above
referred to when the new cathedral is
completed, and the present choir at st.
Ma.ry's Cathedral is an excellent found
alton for it; as on feast and festival
DAYS. when they are at their best, st.
Mary's Cathedral is not large enough
10 accommodate the crowds that go to
hear them. No later than last Sunday,
being Easter, the people that We're
turned away unable to gain admission,
numbered up into the hundreds.
We will say to Professor Stephens,
ON behalf of the Catholic church. we
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Sinclair, Kinsella, Mooney, Sullivan,

Sinclair, Kinsella, Mooney, Sullivan,
Ireland and Little.
Altos-Missea Cooper. Burke, Harley
and Gray.
TenOrs-Messrs. Schaeffer Veltz,
Bowers and Scarpa.
BaSSOt-Messrs. Sauers, Crawford,
West and Walsh.
After the Papal Benediction was con-.
ferred by Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman, the
large congregation slowly left the
church, and in the heart of every mem
Der was the earnest wish that in the
near future the voices of nitred bishop
and vested clergy, mingled with the
tones of a grand pipe organ. would be
heard in the new Cathedral now in
course of erection; but many will be the
pleasing recollections and holy. memoir
les of the present st. Mary's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
ST. MARY,s ACADEMY.
French operatta Presented By the
Students.

Students.
A charming entertainment was that
given by the French students at st.
Mary's Academy last evening. Had
stranger from. La Belle France strayed
in upon the scene, he would have i'm
agined that while in a dream he had
been transported to his native country
and was hearing again, in song and
speech, the tongue that he loved so
well.
The study room of the Academy had
beeen transformed into a little theatre,
the stage beautified by palms, ported
plants and great lunches of callas. and
some 300 guests We're present to enjoy
theoperetta and applaud their young
friends who did 50 well. The story of
the play was that some school girls, out
for fun and frclic, decide to give an en-
tertainment. and, as school girls will,
Immediately put their ideas into execu-
ton.
The programme is introduced with a
dance round the Maypole, very grace
fully done by the Misses Clark, DAILY,
Santehi. McDonCugh, Phillips, Robi-
son, Sullivan, r. McDoneugh. Reisen-
berg. Z. DAILY and E. Mcmillan.
This was followed by several pretty
little scenes, bright with solos and
chOruSeS, 'CaVatlne, by Miss a. Du
Chene; "Chanson a Boire." by Miss
Gridley, and 'Priere," by Miss L. En-
ret, being all very well rendered in
deed.
Then came the charming little oper-
eta, lie Miracle des Roses" the part
Of Elizabeth, the good queen, being
taken by Miss a. O'Brien. The unkind
king was well represented by Miss NJ.
Kinney. In the first scene of the oper-
eta, Miss Gridley received a perfect
storm of applause for her splendid rem
dition Of the solo, lie Premier De-
voir. The other characters in the OPP
eretta were: Lady Alice. Miss Du
Chene; Les Suivantes, Misses DAILY
and Gridley; LIE Page, Edna Clark;
Madame la Superieure, Miss Paumie;
Mignon, Miss Pollock; Grazella, Miss
McDaniels; La Laitiere, Miss Edwards
Miss Ehret and Miss Santchi each sang
very pretty solos. and the Misses Ehret
and Du Chene rendered d duet very
pleasingly.
The minuet, one Of the most beauti-
ful of dances, was given zy the Misses
O'Brien. Ehret, Du Chene. Kanning.
McDaniels. Kinney, Pollock. GrfdIey.
Daily. Clark and Robinson, and was a
fitting finale to a very enjoyable even
ing.
Miss Dora Kinney was the accom-
panist of the evening. AT the close of
the entertainment many of those who
enjoyed the entertainment remained to
congratulate the young girls and the
Sisters upon the very successful affair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
PARK CITY.

Elaborate Easter services were held
at the Catholic church on Easter sun
day, and the edifice was crowded with
members of ali denominations. Beauti-
full flowers were in abundance, the ma
jor portion being the gift of Mrs.
Thomas Kearns and her mother, Mrs.
Wilson. High mass was neld at 10
10 o'clock a. M, ct which Bottman's
mass was sung by special choir.
Professor Crause gave a violin solo and
Miss Anna Don sang solo, calvary"
in an excellent and artistic manner.
Rev. Father Galligan preached the
Easter sermon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

choir loft, and on the organ, altogether
making a beautiful display.
The church was packed to the doors,
hundreds being turned away, while
many remained outside to listen to the
strains of the grand music as it fioated
through the open windows.
The. music was most elaborate; the
large choir, with fine soloists, assisted
by Roy Williams, violinist, and under
the direction of the organist, Miss Nora
Gleason, acquitted themselves with spe-
cia1 credit. The following is the roll
of the choir in full:
Sopranos-Mrs. ]. Hal Moore, Misses
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
PROF. STEPHENS ON THE MUSIC
OF TIE MASS.

Professor Evan Stephens, well known
in this locality as the leader of the
famous Mormon choir, gives his views
on the music of the Catholic Mass in an
letter published in the Des-
eret Evening News of April IA, 1900.
The following is an extract:
London, March 25.-I was much in
terested in New York's system of ''peo-
pies singing classes (the very thing
we need in Salt Lake,. These classes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
'-7---l.1a7rLl'-s-s-1 =
MERCUR.

Rev. Father Keenan, celebrated Mass.
The cosy little edifice was crowded at
both the morning and evening services.
The music was a feature of the occa-
sion. The following ladies and gentle
men composed the choir; Misses G. and
NJ. Davi Meesrs. Mcdonald, Kemp,
Daniels. Hyland, Mainwaring and
Burns. Miss Rose Wick, organist. Mr..
Matt Burns, conductor The choir was
assisted by the following orchestral ac-
compartment: Mr.. Peters, first violin;
DR.. Huff, second violin; Mr.. JOY. claTi-
net and Mr., Sweeten. corpet-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
THE KENYON.
sale Lake city,s New Hotel.

Enjoying the distinction of being
located in the exact geographical center
of the main business portion of Salt
lake City Immediately surrounded by
ali the great retail stores, and places
of amusement is THE New Kenyon
large, superb and Incompatible. The
eve of the luxury-loving commercial
man. or the swell tourist. always rolling
a favoring glance toward very CEN
tralIy located, elegant, first class hotel.
rests with complacent satisfaction upon
Don Porter's palatial hosiery of FIN
DE Steele Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

particularly well rendered. Mr.. Sauers
has a heavy bass voice, which was
heard to good advantage in the ky
RE"
Professor Radcliffe, the organist of
the Congrega tional church was given
| a complimentary benefit on Monday
evening. The programme was a good
one and many friends were present to
show their appreciation of the faith
full musicians work for the past
twenty years.
The music during Holy Week was
rendered by a specially organized choir
Of young ladies. and was very beauti-
full. The following young ladies ten
dered their services, which We're much
appreciated: Misses Stella Salisbury
Mary Burke. Bessie KiEsella, Annie
Sullivan, Anna Gray, katherine Ireland
and Mrs. J. Hal Moore,
On Saturday High Mass was again
sung, after which Rt. Rev. Bishop
Seaman baptized the following persons:
Mrs. Charles A. Quigley. Miss Mabel Ce-
ella Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Strack,
Miss Lena Strack. Miss Dorothy Oc-
tavia DAILY, Eveline Gustave Daily,
the two last named being
the daughters OF MI and Mrs. j. j.
Daily. The five young girls baptized
are all pupils of St. Mary's academy.
Mrs. Quigley is the wife of c. a. Quig-
ley, manager of the Studebaker Wagon
company.
On April II Mrs. Shuitz. wife of C.
A Shultz, died of cardiac dropsy, aged
81 years and 10 months. About a year
ago Mr.. Shultz. who is the manager of
Husler Flour Company, brought his
wife here for her health from Alamo
sa, Colo. She had been ailing for some
time. but bore her sufferings with ex-
IRENE patience and resignation. Her
death, While expected, still was a sad
blow to her devoted husband and son,
who have the sympathy of all their
friends in their bereavement. The
funeral was from St Mary's Cathe-
oral on last Thursday. Rev Father
Kennedy OBLIGATED The children's
choir rendered the music, and little
Clara Fafek sang sweetlyl Nearer, My
God, to Thee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

wish to thank you, and we hope that
the day is not far off when musicians
with such reputation as you have,
while stopping at Salt Lake City, will
have the same to say of st. Mary's
Cathedral here as you have said of the
one in London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21
NEW TRAINS FOR SALT LAKE
CITY.
Effective Fehruarv 25th.

On Sunday. the 18th. the Rio Grande
Western railway inaugurates a new
fast train to Chicago 1.-THE Scenic Spe-
cial." leaving Salt Lake City at $40 a.
m. arriving Denver at S:25 a. m. next
day. and Chicago at 2:15 p. m. the fol-
lowing day. Sleeping cars to Chicago
without change en- The Scenic Spe-
ciaI'; also on the Atlantic Flyer at
sos %. m. The third train for Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Zion's Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany was established in 1873, and has
since opened more than twenty-four
tbousand savings accounts. Have you
an account? If not, start one NOW.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co. Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum, net, to the investor; and
each investor is separately and safely
secured. Write to thenla
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

assisting NIarys
his works follows Williams young
violns Mays command of
brlancy phrasing
De
4 4 = \ p = = + = > + \ = ~ 1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

particularly well rendered. Mr.. Sauers
has a heavy bass voice, which was
heard to good advantage in the ky
RE"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-21

The beautiful cross of Gala lilies that
surmounted the altar on last Sunday
was the work of Mrs. Katherine Kin
seiia. A lily was selected from every
bouquet donated, so that each person
could have a particular share in the
crose-which was very pretty idea.
Miss Sinclair. who was one of the
solosts at 81. Marys on Easter, has
. very dramatic voice. and she sings
with much depth Of expression Mrs. j.
Hal Moore st. Mary's faithful soprano.
sang with her usual finish and sweet
ness on Sunday. Mr.. Joseph Sauers,
Mr. Y. G. Crawford, Mr.. G. II, West
we're the bass eploists on Sunday, ME-.
ArRE1nrd.s zalo. <sr.4 PasusSznucth-p Hras;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08
--------------7--------7T-
PARLIAMENT IN SESSION.
England's Law Makers Convene for a
Memorable Meeting.

The British Parliament assembled
Tuesday for session which will prove
memo cable in Britain's history. The
members gathered at Westminster at an
early hour. Speaker William Court Gul-
ly arrived at the House of Commons on
time, and there was a large attendance
of members. Before the opening of the
session there was the usual inspection Of
the vaults for gunpowder, which for
mality has been observed since the days
Of Guy Fawkes.
Queen Victoria's address gives no hint
of desire for the wars end. She ex-
presses grief over the great losses sus-
tanned, speaks of her pride for bravery
of British soldiers and asks more money
for continuance of the conflict.
Not since the Crimean war has Paria-
ment met under similar circumstances.
Not since the days of Parnell has there
been as much excitement attending its
assembling. There was bungling in the
Crimean war, and for it the Aberdeen
ministry was overthrown. There has
been bungling in South Africa now. bur
unless signs fail the present ministry
will stick out if r. has to elect a new
Parliament to do il. The Liberals found
themselves stronger than since Glad
stones retirement, and, a correspondent
asserts, il they had leader knee high
to Gladstone they could seize the oppor-
tunity. Rosebery would be the man, but
he believes by waiting longer he will get
all he wants without fighting for it, so
he remains in half retirement.
Campbell Bannerman is only an amia-
BILE figurehead. Sir Edward Grey is too
young. Sir Charles Dixie was mixed in
a scandal some time ago, and the noncon-
formists who are the backbone of the Lib
eral party won't walk on the same side of
the street with him. 1t is Dixie, how
ever, who will openly try to overthrow
the Salisbury ministry. His resolution
Is couched in moderate terms. Banner
man, Asquith and Fowler are expected
to support it on national grounds, dis
avowing partisan motives and demanding
in the name OF the country a ministry
which will do something. In this way
they hope to recruit from disgruntled
Tories and Unonists enough to form a
hostile majority. Should the attempt
succeed Salisbury will obtain an order of
the Queen dissolving Parliament and call
ing general election. 1t would be one
of the most exciting elections in recent
English history, but the ministry appeal
ing to patriotism and waving the union
jack would probably win. Should the
ministry lose it would Immediately resign.
The country. however, while indignant
at bungling and lack of preparation, is
not anxious to swap horses. They are
afraid it would be taken to mean that the
country was tired Of the war and wanted
to quit. The first enthusiasm, it is true,
is gone, but except for few irreconcila-
bles, the country, while disappointed and
chagrined, is by no means ready to quit.
1t has its second wind now, and will
stand a lot more punishment without
mi
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08
PARDON FOR REBELS.
FILIPINO WAR TO BE PROCLAIM.
ED ENDED.
Amnesty 70 he offered All Insurgents
Who Lay Down Their Arms Dis
banded 'Insurrectos" -Sow Plumber
ing Natives In Provincial Towns.

A Washington correspondent declares
he has learned from official sources that
the President intends to issue within the
next thirty days his Philippine proclama-
ton extending amnesty to the insurgents,
and denouncing as outlaws and bandits
all who do not avail themselves OF its
terms. This determination was reached
after several conferences with the Secre-
tary of War and other members of the
cabinet.
The proclamation has not yet been
drafted, blu. the general terms of its pro-
visions have been fully discussed, and 1t
is announced that it will contain declar-
alton of the end of the insurrection OF the
islands. This will be followed by grant
of amnesty to all insurgents wEo lay
down their arms within a specified time.
The time has not yet been decided upon,
but the President believes sixty days suf-
ficient, and this meets the approval of the
Secretary Of War.
The proclamation will declare that, ow-
ing to the termination of the insurrec-
ton, all persons who do not avail them
selves of its terms within the time given
will be treated as outlaws and bandits
For some time the President has had un'
der consideration an announcement of the
termination of the rebellion, but has been
waiting for complete disintegration Of
all the Filipino forces.
Reports from Gen. Otis do not show
that any organized rebellion exists in the
northern part Of Luzon, and recent re.
ports indicate that the only opposition
FOUND now is in the island south OF Ma
Mia. Gen. Schwan has been sent to
conquer the enemy IN this section, and
has been meeting with surprising success.
He has pursued the insurgents without
abatement, and has inflicted severe de-
feats in every engagement, and the
American forces in Cavite and Batangas
provinces have reduced the FAipino or
CARNATIONS to mere rowing bands of only
a few hundred men.
The campaign under Gen. Schwan is
to be pushed with renewed vigor, and IL
is the intention of the President to issue
his proclamation on the completion Of the
Schwan expedition. War Department
officials are Of the belief that Gen.
Schwan will succeed in pacifying Cavite
and Batangas provinces within few
weeks, and that Gen. Otis will be able
TO report the complete pacifcation of the
islands within less than thirty days.
There is much comment among army
officers about the absence Of news re-
garding Aguinaldo, and it is believed by
some that he may have succeeded in es-
Gaping from the island entirely. Gen.
Otis has not mentioned him in any re-
port since he was being pursued by Maj.
March's battalion in the mountains to-
ward Bayombong.
The War Department has received sew
eral cables from Gen. Otis confirming the
belief that the insurgents have scattered
throughout the country and are plumber
ing the natives of the different towns.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08
Origin of Pew Rents.

Accounts which date back to 1888
show that the principle of allotting sit
tings to particular people and charg-
ing for the same was then in force. At
st. Lawrence's Church, Reading, there
is an entry under date 1547 for reform
ing the Mayors seat, and at Ryo the
church wardens expended 8 shillings
for making a new pew for the magis-
trates' wives. In 1876 the church
wardens decided that women occupy
ing seats in certain favored positions
should pay pence each. For still bet
ter positions near the pulpit the charge
was 6 pence. At Dorchester, in 1925.
Robert Polden's wife is noticed as pay
ing / shilling pence for seat in the
"women's square" So there is reason
for believing that originally pew rents
were charges made every time particu-
lar seats were occupied.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08

Her People Capable Of Developing .
High Civilization.
China needs protection and guidance.
even to the point OF wise compulsion,
at the hands Of such Christian nations
as are truly interested In her welfare.
that she may be preserved In her integ-
rity and enter In earnest upon her
career Of reform. says the Atlantic.
Though the Chin0se national life
should disappear for time. the life
of the people will continue. There Is
no lack of virility to perpctuate and
multiply their racial type. The Chi
nese are people Of industry and thrift,
and In the sharp competition with 9th
err races will secure for themselves
their relative share In the worlds pro-
auctions. They will prove themselves
to be skillful workmen, ready to adapt
means to ends, and win make their la
Dor a necessity In the varied activities
of the world. They will be cautious
and judicious traders, competing on
>equal terms with men of other nations.
Chinese students will prove their abil-
ity to master and use the learning Of
the West, and finally, we may believe,
to contribute something to enlarge the
sum Of human knowledge.
The Chinese language and literature
will survive along with the race, and
will be enlarged and enriched for use
as their civilization advances. All that
Is hest in the Confucian civilization
will be preserved by the Chinese peo-
pie, and the future Christianity OF
China will not destroy, but rather reno
vate, the institutions of China.
The Chinese have moral and religious
capacities to develop civilization of
high moral purpose and Of steadfast
religious life that will not be below the
best type of civilization that Christian
ity has produced in Western lands.