davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Death of Able Hogan.

Baltimore.-Informatio of the death
Of Very Rev. DIR. John B. Hogan, a
prominent member of the Society of st.
Sulpice, has reached this country from
Paris, where the headquarters of the
society are located.
The news of Dr.. Hogan's death did
not come as a surprise. as he has been
in failing health for some months. In
his death the society loses one of its
most prominent members. much re-
spected in this country and in Europe.
For several years he was president of
st. Johns Seminary, Mass, and for two
years he was the head of the divinity
school of the Catholic university at
Washington. The charm Of his person
ality, beauty of his character and his
intellectual attainments won him many
friends and admirers. The venerable
Archbishop John ]. Williams of Boston
held him in high regard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Some Recent Converts.

Miss Helen z. De Master. a student
Of Chicago university: Rev. A. J.
Bratt. who was a curate at. st. Mat
thews church. Sheffield, England; Miss
Howard. an English lady who was re-
ceived into the Church on her death
bed at Florence. Italy; Mrs. Alfred
L'Ecpyer. formerly Miss Rose Pater.
son Of Butte. Mont; Miss Emma Ma
donia and Miss Maria Christina Asplet
John AspIet and the Misses Lucy ana
Josephine Salvarelli, sll at Tunis, are
among the recent converts to the Caths
olic church.
Lord O'Hagan died a member of the
Catholic church. Father Bradley. a
Catholic chaplain, attended Lord Ola
gan at Springfontein. South Africa,
and received him into the Church.
Dr. Mary J. Putnam of Boston, a
physician of note, the beautiful resig-
nation of whose daughter. Mrs. John
G. clair, on her deathbed SO impressed
DIR. Putnam with the deep religious ma
ture OF the Catholic church. Mrs.
Clair was the first fruits of the nom
catholic missoin given n Boston year
ago by Father Doyle.
The late Alfred Martin Epsworth.
the highly esteemed publisher of the
Melbourne Argus and Australasian.
had the consolation Of being received
INTO the OaInOllc GnuTCn DtlOTe HS
died.
The ranks Of the Church of England
clergy in Sheffield have furnished an
other convert in the person of Rev.
Hugh Nanney Smith of Walkley.
Recently Bede college, established for
English convert clergymen studying for
the priesthood. was the scene of a most
interesting ceremony when the dea-
conate was conferred upon Rev. Mr..
Chase. a well-known Anglican clergy
man for thirty-ni years, and Rev.
Mr. Mcdonald, a Protestant chaplain
in the navy Rev. Mr.. Goldenberg, late
secretary to Lord Halifax, was or
dained a sub-deacon.
Madame Arabella Goddard. whose
music was sweet TO our fathers ears
and our grandfathers-known to her
friends as Mrs. Davidson--is alive and
alert enough. it seems. to take her own
initiative, for at Folkstone the other
day she presented herself for admis-
sion into the Church.
The well-BnoWn lawyer. Colcf f A.
B. Hotchkin. and his wife. were re-
oeived into the Catholic church at San
Ia Monica. Cal. by Rev. p. Have two
weeks ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
THE czAR's CRUEL FATHER.
Nicholas Strong Contrast to His
Haughty Predecessor.
Oondon Modern Society.)

lLOnOOn mOQeTn SOClelN.y
The czar is curious contrast to his
father, and the peasants in Denmark
who used to gaze with admiring awe
in the huge Alexander III can scarcely
understand that the slight boyish fig
ure which is so overshadowed by their
own tall old king can indeed be that of
the great white c3ar himself. In dispo-
sition and in attainments. as well as in
bodily presence. the son differs strange
ly from the father. Alexander was a
very uneducated man. His elder bro
ther, Nicholas. had been carefully
taught and trained. but his death, at
the age of %. placed Alexander in the
position of heir to the throne, and he
thorough Romanoff, imperious and
naughty. The one person with whom
he was gentle was his wife, whom he
treated to the last as though she were
pet child To his underlings he could
be absolutely brutal, although towards
the end of his life his manners were
said to have wondrously improved.
Before he succeeded to the throne a
very painful thing occurred which
proved how callouS he could be. An
officer of Swedish origin had been sent
to the United States to order rifles for
the Russian army. On his return he
had to report to the czareWitch, who
was appointed to superintend the re-
arming of the troops. During the in
terview the prince lost his temper and
began to scold sharply. The officer
replied with dignity. whereupon Alex
ander fell into fit of fury and loaded
the officer with insult. The man bowed
himself out of the royal presence, went
home and wrote a letter to the heir ap
parent asking him to apologize within
four -and-twenty hours, adding that if
the apology did not come he would
shoot himself.
The czarewitch took no notice, sent
neither excuse NOR apology, and the
officer kept his word. Next morning he
was dead. The czar heard the story
and was very angry with his son. He
ordered him TO follow the hearse of
the officer to the grave. But even this
terrible lesson failed to cure Alexander
of his haughtiness. The gentle ways
of the present czar and his unwilling
ness to hurt the feelings of anyone are
in SharD cOntraSt indeed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
DEwEY's LUNCH BAsKE.
Carries it Every Day to the Court of
Inquiry.
Chicago News

Admiral Dewey carries his lunch every
day to the navy yard. where the Schley
| court of inquiry is sitting. There is not
a decent lunch room within a radius of a
mile OF the navy yard and the admiral
evidently was aware of this fact in ad-
vance, for on the first day of the in
| quiry he hurried into the gunners' work
shop jauntily carrying. his little lunch
servant, followed close behind tugging at
the suit case that contained the ad-
miral's uniform. All Lin and the suit
| case monopolized the attention that day.
The crowd did not catch on to all the
fine points of the diminutive basket that
the hero of Manila carried. Now the ar
rival of the basket is watched for as
eagerly as is that of the head of the
court of inquiry himself.
The basket is of the finest Filipino
weave and of a peculiar light green color
that makes il look seasick when con-
trasted with the white walls and wood
sions are held. 1t is always carefully
wrapped with ribbon of that particular
size and color that the dry goods clerk
hands out when asked for "baby ribbon.
When the court makes it's midday ad-
jOurnment the admiral hurries into the
retiring room in the rear of the court,
balances the basket on his knees and
patiently unwinds the narrow blue rib
bon. After he finishes his luncheon he
as patiently wraps the ribbon around the
basket again and puts it carefully on his
table When his work is done t0r Jne
day he bears his lunch basket to his car
riage. tenderly places it on the seat be-
side him and drives out of the navy yard.
The crowd enjoys the beribboned lunch
basket almost as much as the admiral
appears to enjoy its contents. but so far
as can be ascertained no one has had the
temerity to chaff him about it, although
it is well known that the admiral en-
JOYS joke.
There is a musical sidewalk out in the
navy ward. 1t leads to the gunners'
work shop from the wide gate that closes
the main entrance. 1t is formed of iron
plates about two feet long and twenty
inches wide, and the officers who live in
the houses alongside the walk say they
never noticed its musical qualities until
the throngs began to walk over it on
their way to the court of inquiry. Now
dozens of men can be found in the. navy
yard who are willing to swear that a
pedestrian. if sufficiently accomplished in
this particular style of walking, can play
any classic music just s effectively as
can a skilled musician on a piano. The
heels of the walker. when one steps
briskly. bring out various notes similar
TO those of a Xylophone. Some claim
that they have heard several well known
airs PLAYED on the sidewalk, while one
highly imaginative man avows that on
the dav after President McKinlev's fun
eral he heard Nearer My God. to Thee
issue from these iron plates as clearly as
the dead presidents favorite hymn was
rendered by the marine band on the day
OreViOuS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Religious Repatriation.

The exodus of the French religious
congregations that refused to comply
with the terms of the Jaw on July 1,
which came into application on Thurs
day, furnishes interesting and pathetic
spectacles at the railway stations,
where the numerous groups of Car
melites. Assumptionists, Benedictines,
Jesuits and White Fathers, in their
picturesque medieval costumes Of
white. black Or brown, gathered to-
gether on their way to Great Britain
or Belgium. Ninety per cent of the
exiles have selected England as their
refuge.
1t appears that out of total of 16. 46S
establishments. 5.141 have applied for
authorization. while IL. .32T have made
no application. That is to say, ap-
proximately one-third of all religious
establishments in France have found
it quite possible to carry on their work
nnder the changed conditions, while
the other two thirds persist in an at
titude of uncompromising resistance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
TIN QUEEN.
Woman Who Controls Mine of the
Metal in Black Hills.
Denver Republican,

Denver Republican,
Mrs. j. McDermott who is at the st.
James hotei Erom Orville, S. D..
spread an elaborate display of tin ore
at the chamber of commerce headquar-
ters of the Black Hills visitors to the
festival yesterday, and announced that
lit came from her mines at Orvine,
which she believes to be the richest in
the world.
She is a characteristic Irish woman,
who went from Denver into the Black
Hills fifteen years ago and endured the
privations of the frontier life to which
she was subjected. and witnessed the
scenes of what was one of the widest
and woolliest gold camps in it's early
days.
She dresses in silk when on tours of
pleasure, but says she has appeared
many times in prospectors garb She
can pan gold or tin better than many a
miner. She is versed in the vernacular
of mining and withal exhibits marked
common sense and recognition of the
niceties of life which have been her
protection during a somewhat remark
able career.
Il am millionaire in disguise" she
said. but l have the tin acres and L
have the nerve to stay with it. If the
idle capital that is in the banks were
invested in Black Hills tin prospects
it would earn millions.
Il was offered $1500 for my proper
ty once, but / refused it. The day is
coming | believe, however. when it will
all be developed and worth a hundred
times s150,000 1t needs capital to in
troduce mills and then it will pay. Ny
husband and 1 have had a great deal
of money. l put through $4,000 min
ing deal once myself. We have put a
great deal of our earnings back into
the ground-on these prospects. We
have tin claims covering in all 410
acres. They are right at the town of
Orville, on the Burlington railroad.
The average value of the ore from the
best developed one of these claims is
5 to z per cent of tin. Think of that
when it is considered that the average
value of Cornwall, England. tin ore
from the greatest mines in the world
of that metal is only 1l@ per cent. The
casiderite or most valuable part of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
The Plumage Veil and Other New
Fashion Ideas.

Do you know what causes the sleek,
trim effect of a smart nat and why the
smooth surface Of the breast plumage,
which lies along the left side OF the
brim remains smooth and unruffled? It
is because of the little cover of tulle
which covers the plumage like n close
fitting envelope Very likely you have
not noticed it. put it is there, olher-
wise you could scarcely have been out
in a sea breeze or nigh wind without
ruffiing and disturbing the short soft
breast feathers If The plumage IS
white very likely the veil is also white
But a fine black veil on white breast
of feathers is sometimes used. When
the white plumage is speckled with
black you notice it has veil on, This
detail of millinery is called the plum
age veil
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA
1SANTA FE ROUTE"
Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale.

Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale.
St Paul and Minneapolis and return,
s3S. 75-May Is, 20. 80.
Kansas City and return, S32.oO-June
I, 8. II and II. ~
St. Joseph and return, s$2.OO--June
II and L.
Minneapolis and st. Paul aad return
s3S. .75-June 6. Z, July Il, y.
st. Louis and return, {99.'9-June
L; Chicago hic and return, :f.59-Jqne
II. Il, July 20, 21 y.
Cincinnati; and retErE- S49~'-July
De- pss.Sss .ad rserrz, s0i.e@-July 3
M Milwaukee and return, $3.50 July
10 and 20.
Louisville and return, $i7.5o-Aug.
Missouri river points and return.
s44. .0O-Daily June 20 to Sept. Il.
Chicago and return, S5S.5O-DaiY
June 20 to Sept ii.
st. Louis and return, S51.50--Daliy
June 20 to Sept. IL.
Proportionate rate to other points
west of St. Louis and Chicago. tron
10 to 80 days return limit on ABOVE
rates 49, .
For further information address =
F. WARREN. Gen1 Agent. A. II q D.
F., All Dooly bldg, Salt Lake Cl'y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Captious Criticism.

Books by Catholic authors come in
for a large share of captious criticism,
coming principally. we much regret to
state. from Catholics. In the face of
the fact that many Catholic authors
have earned a wide reputation for the
excellence of their productions. it is
passing strange that many well-to-do
Catholics whose libraries are stocked
with the works of Protestant writer's
many of them mediocre) find no room
for the writings of a score of we'll
known Catholic authors whose books
would grace and add lustre and tone to
the shelves of their Libraries. 1t is
often left to those of another religicT
10 admire and appreciate the culture Of
Catholic literature. The writer, not
long ago. visited a Protestant institu-
tion in a Massachusetts city. and was
surprised to see, in the library. the
works of that charming essayist. Ag-
nes Repplier, and more surprised when
Informed by the lady in charge that
the books were selected and donated
by Protestant club, by the unanim-
Gus vote of the members. and were
read and re-read by the inmates of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

ore in my mines carries rs to 7S per
cent tin.
Il went to the Black Hills in 1885
and have stayed there because I be-
lieved 1 could get rich. My husband is
in Alaska and 1 am attending to our
joint business matters in the Black
Hills. 1 cannot stay in Denver as long
as 1 would wish for tine reason that I
have business at home demanding at
tention End fun and frolic are second
ary matters with me-" Mrs. McDer-
mott is called the Tin Queen of the
Black Hills
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Mary. Star of the Sea.

Wild though the storm, dark though tn,
night.
Still thou dost shine, placid and bright,
Sweet CLEAN of Hope, Loves gentle ray,
Star OF the Sea. guiding our way.
Beaming through storms, fadeless anc
pure.
Unto the goal our beacon sure;
Soft o'er the waves smileth thy ray,
Star of the Sea! guiding our way.
Still lead us on. cheer from afar.
Past the black reefs. over the bar;
Safe into port though lightnings play,
Star OF the Sea- guiding our way.
Poor travellers we. tossed in despair,
If. looking up. thou vert not there:
From midnight dark till dawn of day,
Star Of the Seal guiding our way.
Hone Willis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Good Thoughts.

Conscience is Gods deputy in the
soul.
In time we hate that which we often
fear.
Poverty and shame shall be to him
that refuseth instruction.
Kind thoughts are wings which bear
us on to kinder deeds.
Before every decisive resolution the
dice of death must be thrown.
The heart of Jesus is the throne of
mercy, of inexhaustible goodness.
An evil intention "perverts'' the best
actions and makes them sins.
If nobody took calumny in and gave
it lodging it would starve and die Of
itself
There is energy of moral suasion in q
good mans life passing the highest eff
forts of an orators genius.
II is the part of science to take things
as it finds them. and to explain, but
not to explain away, nature
We never regret kind acts. but often
grieve over unkindly and unloving
ones. when friends who have passed
away can feel our love no more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
An Hour With God

There are many so-called Catholics
who complain taey are so occupied in
the struggle for livelihood that they
have no time for morning or evening
prayer, and no time for the holy sacri-
fee of the mass on Sunday. They have
nGY>ume for God and their souls. They
know nothing of the uplifting still hour
alone with God. And yet those who
daily find time to attend the mass or
make some short visit to the blessed
sacrament will assure you that it is the
sweetest and best part of the day.
The young Catholic should make it a
fixed rule oS his life to find time for a
still half hour in which to be alone with
God every day of his life. 1t is well to
let this half hour, if possible, be at the
holy sacrifice of the mass, which is
early in the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Protest Against Profanity.

The annual rally of the Holy Name
societies connected with the churches
of Brooklyn has been held with much
enthusiasm.
The diocese of Brooklyn was separ-
ated into fifteen districts, in each of
which a church was designated as the
rallying place for several other
churches. Thus around the streets of
Brooklyn Sunday afternoon fully 10000
men OF the Holy Name societies of
Brooklyn, marched. headed by their pas
tors. as protest against profanity. The
members carried American flags, and.
in addition to the usual devOtions, said
prayers for the late President McKin-
ley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The late Patrick O'Mullin. the we'll
known Halifax bank president who
died few days ago. left a worthy ex-
ample for wealthy Catholics to follow.
He bequeathed $4,000 to the New Paul
list fathers. $4,000 to the New YORK
Catholic Missionary society, known as
the Dominican Fathers. and $4,000 to
the archbishop Of Halifax for the edu-
cation of young men for the priesthood.
The rest OF the estate, valued at about
S5O0,000, is left to the Society of Jesus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
He Wanted to Know.

Mamma queried little Elmer, they
call stock brokers bulls and bears, don't
they?"
Yes. dear answered the mother.
Which is papa, a bull or a bear?''
asked the small inQuisitor
Really | don't know she replied But
why do you aSk?'
Because rejoined Elmer, II want to
know which | am, calf or cub
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Church
Universal.
"This is
the victory
which over
cOnleth the
wOrld---Oar
faith"

the institution. Can the works of Miss
Repplier be found IN the homes of
many cultured Catholics? 1t is very
doubtful, and the writings of many
other Catholic authors which are as
conducive to culture and Christian re-
finement are also missing in these
homes.-Mdry c. Desmond in Dono-
of-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Oct. 90 Sunday. Twenty-first after Pen
tecost- Purity of B. V. NJ st
John of kenty.
Oct u. Monday, St Ursula.
oct - Tuesday. St. Mary Salome.
oct %. Wednesday. The Most Holy Re-
deemer.
Oct. a. Thursday st. Raphael
oct %. Friday. Saints Chrysanthus an6
DaTia.
Oct. 26. Saturday. St Evaristus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

[Part I, published last week. de-
scribed tired traveller hating at the
door of monastery, where he asked
for shelter. This was readily obtained.
During the night the traveller was in
vited by the abbott to attend a weekly
rosary service peculiar to their order.
He was conducted to the refectory
where the abbot and monks assemble
for pious converse ton and study. Here,
also, he found the bishop, who was
making his annual visit. After recit-
ing the rosary, the bishop asked the
abbot and monks assembled to give an
account of each mystery and the les
son taught in its meditation. Accord
ingly the abbot and monks declaimed
what they learned through contempla-
ton of the five Joyful Mysteries. They
now proceed to the next five. or Sor-
rowfuI Mysteries.-Ed. L. NJ. C.I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
in Canada. Mr.. O'Mullin was a bach
elor. He put his money to good use.

in Canada. Mr.. O'Mullin was bach
elor. He put his money to good use.
.
Here is an item which goes to show
that the idea that a man cannot be
faithful to his religion and advance in
the world is a silly bogy: Mr.. John
A. Mccall, president of the New York
Life Insurance company, is Il Catholic
American, who. without fear or favor,
has won his way to the high post of
president of the New York Life In
Surance company by reason of his pro-
bity, his industry, his good principle as
well as his intellectual capabilities.
Born of Irish parents and identified
always sincerely and steadfastly with
the faith of his fathers, he is an illus
tration of the fact that in eve~y higher
walk of life in every 'gravest and
greatest trust, the Catholic American
can command the confidence OF Amer
leans.
Professor Patrick O'Sullivan, a ma
tive of Kentucky. is one of the bright
est lights in the musical world of Ber-
lin. He has just finished the compost
ton of a Mass for a goodly sum. The
Mass will be produced this fall under
the supervision of the composer. Pro-
fessor O'Sullivan, who is quite q young
man has been a student and teacher
of music in the German capital for sew
eral years. He is distinguished pian-
ist, and was at one time a pupil of
Paderewski.
The Polish Catholic union of the
United States in convention at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, last week. passed resolu-
tons denouncing the assassin of Presi-
dent McKinleSs Eepudiating the insinu-
alton that the Polish people have any
sympathy with Czolgosz or anarchists
and asserting the patriotic love of the
Poles. 1t was reported that the union
had more than 11,000 members. Arch
bishop Corrigan sent greetings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-24
Aftermath.

We learn to know at Christmas
Life still is full Of ills;
To-day we get the presents.
Next week we get the bills.
Judge
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-24

1t was quite an accident that they met
thus after their intimacy at the seashore.
He did not know that she was going to
a new home with her uncle in California.
She would not let him explain the past.
1t was almost time for him to get off at
his ranch-for the train was making 70
miles an hourl How he wished it would
slow upl
Hardly had the thought passed through
his mind, when there was a jolt--a crunch
ing, grinding sensation, a lurch-and then
suddenly stopping. No one who has been in
a wreck viii ever forget it. The Pullman
tipped sidewise, and that was the end.
Marvin was at Alice's side when it was
over. He took. her arm, and, looking into
her white face, Gained her fears: ct is
all right now-off the track-no more dam
ger"
He left her, TO help the passengers in the
smoker who were imprisoned and some
what injured, then returned.
He gathered her baggage, and, without
permission, told her to follow. With the
remainder of the passengers they took up
a cold and sorrowful tramp along the track
across the bleak prairies to the little town,
three miles away, where lights twinkled a
friendly greeting
Frank tried to be sociable cit was Q
narrow escape" he ventured.
Yes" Nothing more. She would not