davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
WHAT'S IN A NAMEP
Bishop Burke on Proposition to
Change Name of Episcopal Church.

Change Name of Episcopal Church.
Albany, n. Y.-The discussion at the
triennial council of the Episcopal
church in San Francisco on the propo-
sition TO call the Episcopal church the
Catholic Church of America caused
Bishop Burke in the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, to preach a
sermon at today's mass on the growth
of the Catholic Church in the United
States
He said that some years ago to be
known as Catholic was to bear op-
prubium, while today to be a Catholic
was to merit respect and honor.
Because of the meaning and signi-
fcation and honor attached to the name
Catholic he continued zone of the
greatest of the Protestant denomina-
ucns the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of America, has considered seriously
the changing OF its name to the Cath
olic Church of America.
We can see by this example that it
Is no longer considered by our Pro-
testant brothers a disgrace to be a
Catholic. If ii were, the clergy of that
denomination would never have consid-
cred the adoption of the name
But how can they take the name
WREN there is but one Catholic Church
and that the one whose head is and
always has been in Rome? The mean
ing of the word Catholic is such that
the Church cannot be confined to one
nation.
There can be no Catholic Church
of America, for that would limit the
church to one continent A Catholic
Church cannot be national. for the
meaning is that it extends throughout
the world and is universal.
Unless its priests are obeying the
mandate of the Church to preach the
word of God to all nations. baptising
them in the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost. it can
not be called Catholic.
The Catholic Church is one, holy
catholic and apostolic. Its teachings
are not confined to any one nation. and
It's history does not extend gack few
hundred years, but to the time of
Christ, its founder. When the Decla-
ration of Independence was signed
there We're in the United States about
$4,000 Catholics. Now there are 2.OOO.-
p00.'"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
CONVERTS IN ENGLAND.
One Diocese Records Fifteen Hundred
in One Year.

At the half-yearly meeting of the
Catholic Truth Society of England, held
in London on Nov. 5, Cardinal Waugh
an made gratifying announce
ment. He said thcG a great many
Catholics had been scared by the pres
ent violence of their opponents and
imagined that the Church was losing
ground in the country. He had been
somewhat under the impression him
self A short time ago he directed the
priests of his diocese to send him a
return of the number of converts in
the diocese during the past year, ex-
pecting to find that there would be a
considerable falling off as compared
with the previous year; but to his sur
prise he found that the number had in
creased by 300. the figures being 1.5OO
last year. as compared with 200 the
year before. They had, therefore. no
need to fear the noise and bluster of
their opponents. Let them keep a good
temper and meet their antagonists with
argument rather than with abuse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Exercised by the Nuns in New zea-
land Convent.

Cardinal Moran of Sidney is a strong
advocate of wonian's suffrage, but it
took the nuns in one of the converts
in New Zealand to push it to the linn
it. According to the dispatches the
community polled its full vote and
swelled the totals by forty. OF course
the good Sisters couldn't go to the
public voting place, and a special vot-
ing booth was provided for them with
in the convent walls. Perhaps there
was some good reason for this display
of civic interest on the part of the re-
ligiOus, but we like to associate our
sisterhoOds with more congenial works
And yet, if the religious communities
of France, men and women, had taken
more interest in civil affairs and
thrown the weight of their influence
for good government. they would not
now perhaps be wanderers and refu-
gees, seeking homes in foreign lands.
When it comes to politics, there is
nothing like the almighty ballot.-Cath-
olic Messenger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

work The gain in this regard i'm tho
last half century. through the tuver-
tion of power drills, more effective ey-
pIosfves, better hoisting systems and
more efficient methods of treating The
ores. is such that, on the average i'm
terms of labor, it probably does nor
al present, cost one third as much I'm
win and treat given amount of ore
from underground mines as it did in
1850
Making no allowance for future inn
provements in mining, we may evident
iy expect a very great and rapid .--
crease in the annual supply of this pre-
cious metal from the bettermeut- ar-
ready. effected. AS 10 the extent of this
gain, there is no basis for a trust
worthy reckoning; but those who have
some idea of the amount of gold bear
ing veins which can, with skillful min
ing, be made to yield a profit at the
present rates of interest. will probably
be disposed to agree with me in the
opinions that, at anythir~ like Tho
present prices of labor. the yield from
this group of deposits is likely within
twenty years, to exceed $500. 100000 nar
annun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
HELP FOR INDIANS.
Archbishops Encourage Wider Effort:
in Behalf of Catholic Schools.

III DSAdlI VI SdIuOl1C 0CuOOlS.
Washington.-It was announced that
the Catholic archbishops of America
at their annual meeting adopted the
following resolution:
That we heartily commend and will
practically encourage work for the rails
ing of the amount annually needed for
the support of the Catholic Indian
schools, and will similarly encourage
wider efforts aiming at bringing the
benefits of Catholic training to the
Catholic children in the government
schools
The personnel of the Catholic Indian
bureau is as follows: Cardinal Gibbons,
president; Rev. William H. Ketcham,
director; Very Rev. DR.. E. R. Dyer,
treasurer; Charles Lusk, secretary.
The following resolutions We're unan-
imously adopted;
Resolved, That in the name of all
the Catholics of the United States we
lament the assassination of President
Mckinley and deplore the fact that in
our land of enlightenment and liberty
such crime should have been pos
sible.
Resolved, That we invoke the bene-
dictions of heaven on the administra-
ton of His EXcellency, President
Roosevelt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
RT. REV. w. R. BRowNLow, DID.
The Bishop of Clifton, England, Call
ed to His Reward.


The Rt. Rev. William Robert Brown
low, D. D., fourth bishop of Clifton,
Eng, died on the 9th of November
The son of Protestant minister. the
Rev. William Brownlow, NJ. A, rector
of Winslow, Cheshire, and of Frances,
daughters of Mr.. Robert James Cham
bers, William Robert Brownlow was
born at that rectory on July 4, 1880, says
the Catholic Times of Liverpool. He
was educated at Rugby school and at
Trinity college, and took his B. A. de-
gree with mathematical honors in 1852.
and his NJ. A. degree in 1855. For ten
years he was clergyman of the
Church of England. While serving as
curate of st. Johns church, Tonquay,
he severed his connection with the
Church of England, and in 1863 was re-
ceived into the Catholic church at
Birmingham by Cardinal Newman, and
was confirmed by Archbishop Ulla-
thorne some days after.
In his work, The Early History of
the Church of Cod" which was pub
lished by the Catholic Truth society. re-
Gently, he gives the following interest
ing account of his conversion: More
than forty years ago l happened to
have some correspondence and con-
versation with a member of the Ply
mouth brethren persuasion on the con-
stitution of the Christian church. We
agreed to read the New Testament to-
gether alternately at each others
houses. We began to read the Acts of
the Apostles. When we came to the
fifteenth verse of the first chapter: In
those days Peter rising up in the midst
of the brethren etc, my friend paused
and said; You see the spirit of popery
showed itself in the church at a very
early period His remark made a deep
impression upon me. and made me re-
solve to study carefully the early rec
ords of the church in order to discover
whether what l then understood by
'Popery' was or was not an essential
part of Christianity"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
A Lame sister Now Walks.

For thirteen years Sister Alegondes
of the Convent of Mercy. Webster ave
nue., Pittsburg. had not been able to
put her right foot on the ground, and
now she walks. Last week she re-
turned from the shrine of st. Ann
Beaupre, Canada.
Sister Alegondes was a nurse in the
Mercy hospital One night while walk
ing in the dark she fell, after striking
her foot against a rocking chalr.
breaking several of the small bones OF
the ankle. The foot curved up almost
into a ball Friends advised her TO
go to the shrine of st. Ann after sur
geons failed TO relieve her. She dld
so. and was cured. She left her
crutch at the shrine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Give CONGRESS Powers.

Senator McComas today presented a
resolution declaring that congress has
power and should by law provide that the
person or persons who willfully kill or
assault with intent to kill the president.
vice president or both or any officers
with whom the duties of president may
devolve under the constitution and laws,
shall be punished with death, the fed
eral courts to have jurisdiction over such
offenses; also for the exclusion or de-
portation of alien anarchists; also that
congress shall support the executive de-
partment in procuring an amendment to
all extradition treaties, similar to the
provision in our convention with Bel
gium for the extradition of criminal an
archiStS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
How Curtis Found To1sAou

Tolstoy is a good deal of humbug. He
Is great advertiser. He goes around
barefooted in the garments of a peasant
in order to give people something to talk
ABOUT. In the winter he wears sheepskin
clothing and big fur cap, and those
who know him well tell me that he is not
familiar with the ordinary uses of water
He initiates the Russian peasants in that
and, like the Laplanders, seldom remove
their clothing until it is outgrown or
worn out. Tolstoy belongs to a noble
family of high rank and distinguished in
history. There are many of his name in
Russia and it is an honored name also
He is the first Tolstoy, they say, that
was ever crank, but he is one of the
first water.
There is no question that he has done
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
AN IRISH PATRIOT.
Fellow Prisoner of John Boyle o'Reil
lv Died in Chicago Hospital.

Martin Hogan. one of the seven
Irish patriots transported with John
Boyle O'Reflly to Van Dieman's Land
Australia, in 1866, died Tuesday in Chi
cagO.
In the spring of 1869 the whaling ship
Catapala was fitted out for voyage
to Australia to rescue O'Reilly and the
others convicted with him, but before
its arrival O'Reiily had escaped at
night in an open boat and was picked
up at sea by the Gazelle, an American
whaler. A few weeks later the Cata-
pala arrived off Van Dieman's land and
rescued Hogan and five companions.
Dennis Mccarthy, now dry goods
merchant in Chicago, then engaged in
business in Cork. was the man who
furnished most of the money to equip
the Catapala for its daring expedition
Hogan had lived in Chicago for more
than a quarter of a century. His Wig
orous health was impaired by imprison-
ment, and he has never since been
strong enough wholly to support his
family. He died at the Cook county
hospital,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
YELLOW LIE NAILED.
Story That Pope Advocated Crusade
AGAINST Jews, Anarchists. ct. al.

Against Jews, Anarchists, ct. al.
New York. Nov. 3O.-Aecording to the
Times, Roman Catholics in all parts
OF the country were much exercised
shortly after the assassination Of Pres
ident Mckinley to read that the Pope
had advocated a crusade against an
archists, Jews. Christian Scientists,
spiritualists and number of other be-
levers in creeds that widely differ from
that of Rome, but it is officially denied
that the Pope said anything of the
kind. The Rev. w. 7. McGinnis, pas
tor of St. Francis Xavier's church in
Brooklyn, and president of the Inter
national Catholic Truth society, has
received a letter from the cardinal sec
retary at the vatican. to this effect,
having been written in response to one
of inquiry from the secretary:
The substance of the letter which
was written in Italian" said Father
McGinnis, was that the whole thing
was made out of whole cloth and the
reported discourse of the holy father
had never taken place and we are au-
thorized officially to deny the circulated
reports"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

a great deal of good by his writings; that
b bv ? exposing the wrongs of the peasants
he has compelled the government 10
adopt important reforms, but IN men seraeg nave
bafhtH6s bafir fo and % dressed in civilized cloth
ing. Tolstoy's early books. are brilliant; ant
his pictures of Russian life are g[baphi1c ira M,
na,u tarnratation of the weaknesses and vices
Of of m mankind, but his teachings are i'm i'm
moral and pernicious, and his utterane5es 5s;
are frequently blasphemous. some oL i9 lii9
hooks are as bad as books can De, puI
tSere H is no question of their dramatic
fnrrn and literary merit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Late Bishop of sandhurst-

The death of the Bishop of Sand
hurst draws attention to a very re-
markable family. Four of the broth
ers of Bishop Crane belong to the All
gusttnian order, while fifth belongs
to the Oblates of st. Charles. His onIy
sister is Carmelite nun. The record
of this holy Irish family (for Bishop
Crane was native of Carrick-on-Bar-
row, parish of Ballymitty, coRnty
Wexford; and was born. in 1St6), is
hardly surpassed by that of the IA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, Dec. S-Feast Immaculate
Conception, B. V. NJ.
Monday, Dec. 9-St. Eutichiani, Pope
and Martyr.
Tuesday, Dec. 1O-Translation of House
of Loretto.
Wednesday, Dec. list. Damasi, Pope
and Confessor.
Thursday, Dec. 12-Festival Of Our
Lady of Guadalupe.
Friday, Dec. 13-St. Luciae, Virgin and
Martyr.
Saturday, Dec. 14-St. Melchiades,
Pope and Martyr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
All the World a Gold Mine
professor Shaler in the Internationa
MONTHLY

MOnthIy)
1t has been reckoned that in the de-
posit of clay on which the city of Phil
adelphia stands there is enough of the
metal to gild the fronts Of all the
buildings in the place Here, the
amount is so small that it has no more
prospective value than that contained
in the sea water. Thus. while it NAV
be said that wherever a person NAV
be on the surface of the earth. or on
the ocean, there is likely to be enough
gold within mile of his feet to make
him a millionaire, the places where
gold can conceivably be won at a profit
are relatively few
The most important increase that is
10 be looked for in vein mining arises.
however, from the rapid Improvement
in the modes of applying power to such
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 4.-EX-Goyerur-
William Jenkins. who was removed from
office by President Roosevelt, made pub
lie a statement today denying the insane
asylum charges filed against him and
declared that Roosevelt misquoted him
in the statement given by the preside
to the DrOSS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
ONLY ONE OTHER INSTANCE.
Celebration of Golden Anniversary of
Chicago Nuns.

For fifty years the life of Mother
Genevieve, superior of the Sisters of
Mercy in Chicago, has been wholly de-
voted to religious, charitable and edu-
cational works. At Thanksgiving this
year she and her two principal CO.
workers, Mother Scholastica and Sister
Angela, reacher their golden jubilee
IN the order, and in honor of the event
a celebration took place such as the
nuns in Chicago never held before.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
AVE vERUM CORPUS NATUM

Hail true Body. born all glorious
From the wormb of Virgin fair.
That upon the Cross victorious
Died the souls of men TO spare.
Through whose side. by lance-head riven
Healing blood and water poured,
BE 10 us our JOY in heaven
When through death to life restored.
Though life vary. keep US wary,
Gentle Jesus, Son Of Mary!
Az :.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Insult German Flag

Warsaw. Dec A body of studeu.-
made d hostile demonstration before {.
German consulate here. They tore down
and destroyed the German escutchea-
over the door and stoned the window
of the consulate. They dispersed on the
arrival of the police. The consulate
now under police protection.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

nous Vaughn family of England, one
of whose members, Cardinal Vaughn,
is the primate of the Church in that
country. Seven sons, including that
prelate, became priests, while several
daughters embraced the religious lie.
Western Watchman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Warning to MI. Carnegie.

CNew York World)
Mr. Carnegie had better die "disgraced'
than die poor by false and pernicious
philanthropy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

About two-thirds of the estate Of
Mrs Catherine Getty, who died lately in
Baltimore, is left to Woodstock COL
lege, to Cardinal Gibbons for the edu-
cation of priests, and to the Little Sis
terS of the Poor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Although 50 .ears of ase, Cardinal
Richard, archbishop of laris, is still
in good health and extremely active.
His eminence intends to head a numer
Gus deputation of Frech bishops, who
will go to Rome in March or the oc-
casion of the pope's jubilee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Saw ne was Misouoted.

Trust him not with your secrets WHO.
when left alone in your room. turns over
your papers.-Lavater.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

At present there are flourishing mis-
sions among the colored people in Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Louisi-
ana and Arkansas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

One of the largest beqIests ever
made by a colored man To 4 charitable
or benevolent institution in The Init
ed States was made in the will of the
late Louis Dode, of GOO for the cs-
tablishment of free white and colorcd
wards in st. Joseph's hospital, Balti-
more.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Archbishop Corrigan lunched with
President Roosevelt last week.
In recognition of the services rem
dered by the Sisters of Charity and
Little Sisters of the Poor to the city of
Richmond, Va, state subsidy of $500
was appropria ted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Archbishop Chapelle has beer re-
lieved of the Office of Delegate Aros-
tolic to the Philippines; but he retains
that of Delegate Apostolic to Cuba and
Porto Rico. His Grace is expected IN
New Orleans by the middle of Dece M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-13

AZ Nuhfa
that bi6lica Injunction n tns ~ baam
,fmiarSs 70 Us the information by first rencWng ne
from our owaeye we are thereby ecabled to reauy
how TO remove the mote from our pr"sNers eyo
Yazoo Cty Herald: Judge j. A. r. Campbell con1en1'
that the payment of the $500 600 state bonds on
was illegal because appropriation Was luate ~ fom
4epilature and that no money be legally drawn
che state treasury without an appropriation having Iss
been made by the Legislature IechnicalE .hara viii
NAV be correct and if So the Herald thinks tncie WI,
be no trouble in having the legislature ratry inc 1'
payment of bonds Some of the holders refused ~ SUI
render the bonds and will claim interest until Tue ess
ature makes appropriation of interest ana
Greenwood Enterprise Mississippi is enjoying greater
degree of progress and prosperity than she mas eve "a
perienced iu her history Cotton mills, 1actorieS W a.
kinds railroads and diversified farming are III esi'
dence all sides, and contented, happy ana proePol
Gus people have taken the place OF once dsSatshep
ertY stricken population, upon whose re]udces Tue e
tive demagogue and soreback politician played 10 nS
satisfaction and gain The times are lhhnlley gel
ter the future brighter and more promising ana te Ell
erpse congratuates the people upon the improved co
dton of their God favored section. few more yeas
and the great state of Mississippi will rank abreast with
any state in the Union for progress push and enterprise
Jackson Clarion Ledger: girl who lives up IN the
north end of town has attacked the ancient institution OF
OSCILLATION. She threatens damage suit against young
who she alleges kissed her at the street car tefmh
al when the lights went out. 1t wasn't the KISS she 90
eced but its effects The girl had fever blister on
her lip and the youth had tobacco hlsn The tobacco
md the blister coaesced and the girls lip was poisoned
swelling to such abnormal size and shape that CUPID
spoiled and young would care to KISS her
lgain 1t is shame that any young will kiss girl
vhen he tobacco juice his Kisses But then the
moonlight was to blame for the whole affair. No young
woman would permit youth with tobacco stained lips 10
ISIS her if she knew about the tobacco; and no youth
1ould kiss girl with fever blister her lip except
uring ride in the moonlight. The girl should sue
ne moon for damages.