davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
NATIONAL A. O. H.
Arrangements For Entertainment of
Visitors Completed.

Arrangements For Entertainment of
Visitors Completed.
Arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates to the
national convention of the Ancient Or
der of HibernianS, to be held in Dem
yer next July were perfected when the
county board of Arapahoe county met
with the officers of the committee in
charge of the convention. The state
ment was unanimous that the enter
tainment of the delegates should be of
such character that the thousands Of
visitors from every state in the Union
would carry away with them from
Denver and Colorado the most pleas
ant recollections of their stay in the
far west.
The divisions of theu organizati ton
outside of Denver will actively aid in
the entertainment of the delegat ties.
The plan will include a banquet. q trip
around the Georgetown loop, a tEAley
ride over the city, and other courtesies
of minor nature-so that the visitors
from the other parts of the country
may entertain the best opinion of Col
orado and of all her splendid resources
of scenery and otherwise.
Stephen j. Donleavy is chairman of
the general an deXecut1Ve committees;
j. L. DOlan, secretary; NJ. J. Kans, as
sistant secretary, and P. H. Mullen,
treasurer. Following are the commit
tees in charge:
Executive and receptions. j. Don
leavy, T. B. Finn. NJ. ODonnell George
Koran, P. ]. Gallagher, P. j. Gaughan.
Michael Lewis. Richard Morrissey, p.
w. Finnell, Thomas Donahue NJ j.
Daniel Clarke D. ]. Sulli-
van, ]. L. Dolan, John Fox, NJ. j.
Kane, J. p. Solan
Finance-T. B. Finn, J. Fox, Daniel
Clarke, E. P. McGovern.
Hotes-P. j. Gaughan, Patrick Muir
ray. NJ. j. Kane, R. Morrissey. P. J.
Gallagher.
Transporta tion-Peter Walsh, NJ. J. /
George Koran, NJ. O'Donnel. |
NJ. Lewis.
Badges-P. j. McEnery, J. F. For
.une, ]. l.. Dolan, NJ. Lewis.
Hall and Decorations-R. Morrissey, |
VI. j. Waldron. NJ. j. Kane, p w. Fin
hell, TNmas Donahue
Music-P. Murray, j. P. Solan, D. ].
The executive committee is COM
posed of the members of the county
BOARD. They will have exclusive charge
# the convention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
COPPER RIVERS BOOM.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 14.-Major w.
r. Abercrombie who for four years
has been supervising and directing the
United States government develop
ment and exploration work in the Cop
per River valley, arrived here from
Alaska yesterday. He went north a
captain and returns a major, assigned
to the command of the Thirteenth in
fantry in the Philippines
AS a result of his work the town of
Valdes has sprung into existence, from
which point the military road has been
constructed to the Tanana river. 264
miles to the interior. A gap of seventy
miles south of Eagle City will be
closed early next summer, as all the
bridges on the road have been con-
structed. A stretch of 10 miles of
telegraph from Valdes to the interior
is up and in working order, and the
line will be completed through by next
September
In the construction of this all-Amer-
lean highway to the Yukon the govern
ment has expended S121000 and already
gold to the value of $4,000 has been
taken out by the people.
Major Abercrombie says there is
every reason to believe that there is an
almost inexhaustible supply of copper.
ore in that section of Alaska, that it
is also rich in other minerals and ag-
ricultural resources. He also states he
is confident that a railroad will soon
be built to develop these riches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
COPPER USED IN CABLES.
Proposed Line to Philippines Will
Require 100000 Pounds.
(San Francisco Chronicle

(San francisco Chronicle.)
The proposed construction of project
ed trans-Pacif1c telegraph cables has
an intimate bearing on copper mining.
Those interested in the copper trade in
the east are already figuring on the
quantity of metal that will be con-
sumed in the construction of the cable
to be laid between this state and the
Philippines. This cable will be about
1000 miles long, and as it will contain
from $50 to $50 pounds of copper to the
mile, about 100000 pounds of the metal
will be absorbed in the enterprise. Then
the British Australian-P Pacific cable
will use quite as much of the red metal,
if not more. As the Pacific ocean is in
these days the scene of the greatest
activity in commercial development of
any part of the world, the demand for
facilities for rapidly communicating
intelligence is growing apace. When
the main cables across the ocean are
laid. undoubtedly interisland cable sys-
TENS will be introduced to bring the
various rich archipelagoes of the sea
into closer commercial communion.
Those will in turn require an immense
amount of copper to construct, and
help to bolster the industry of min
ing the red metal for many years to
come.
The consumption and production of
copper is steadily increasing. Last year
one statistician placed the production
of copper in the United States at 603.-
100000 pounds Statistics specially col
lated for the American Metal Market
of New York put the total copper pro-
duction of the country in 1900 at 537,-
$4,000 pounds. The consumption the
same year aggregated 1876, 100000
roundS This wear it is eSti-
mated that it will reach 435, O00, 900
pounds Since 1887 the production of
copper in the United States has more
than trebled. 1t amounted that year
to only 1,017 tons. In 1900 it reached /
POSTS tons. The United States is now +
the largest copper producer in the
world, and the greater development
occurring in the industry is taking
place on this continent. Copper-bear-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Death of Bishop Lenihan of Cheyenne.
RAWLINS.

Rev. Father Ternes returned the first
of the week from a fruitless search
after health in Minnesota He will re-
main in Rawlins until after the first
of the year and then leave for Cali
fOrnia.
William Daley of this place has re
ceived letter from President ROose-
welt inviting him to dine at the White
House in case he is at any time in
Washington. President Roosevelt was
entertained by Mr.. Daley at his ranch
during the campaign of 1900. The
president also said to Senator War
rem:
when you see Daley or write to
him, tell him when he comes to Wash
ington he shall have dinner at the
White House, and while 1 cannot
promise him as good a dinner as the
one he gave me. I want him to dine
with me just the same"
A big coal discovery has been made
thirty-fve miles southwest of this
place. An anthracite vein from eight
to eighteen feet in thickness has been
shown up between sandstone strata,
something unusual in the geological
formation of Wyoming.
William Murphy, the driver on the
Rawlins-S Snake River line. lost hs way
when ne reached the hog back south
of Rawlins on the night of the big
storm. and he and Danish boy
named Nelson, who was with him, had
to remain in the wagon until morning
waiting for the storm to subside. They
to keep from freezing by vio-
lent exercise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

also has been raised for the same good
cause
Among the new features of the So
clety is sewing circle, started not
long ago. The members have entered
INTO the plan with enthusiasm. They
make garments which are sold at a
reasonable figure, and they also sew
for those who cannot afford to buy
such work.
Plans are now being made in the
society for dispensation of Christmas
charlty with a view of giving a happy
Christmas to the poor of the city. The
president of the League of the Sacred
heart is Mrs. T. D. Fitzgerald, and the
oIhcers of the aid society are Mrs. ].
I; Quigley, Mrs. Frank O'Brien. Mrs.
Sshea, Mrs. MCGOWAN and Miss Nellie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
mission work in the Couer d'Alene
country at present.
HELENA.
Bazaar For st. Johns Hospital a
Most Successful Affair.

Bazaar For st. Johns Hospital q
Most Successful Affair.
The fair at the Auditorium draws
large crowds every evening and the
receipts at all the booths are rapidly
increasing. A musical programme was
rendered by Mrs. McDonald-E stell and
Mrs. DeCamp and was greatly enjoyed
by the large crowd that was present
The voting contest for the most pop
ulal little giIi IS progressing and a
great deal OF interest is being taken
III the event.
Tuesday evening a specially pre-
pared programme was rendered. Those
taking part were Madame Efricke, Mrs
4. Laughlin and Genevieve Walsh.
=.
A faint idea of the respect and es-
TEEN in which Nicholas Kessler was
held in this community was shown
yesterday at his funeral. Despite the
inClemency of the weather. the fact
that the services were held several
miles from town and that the roads
were bad. several hundred people at
tended the services at the house and
as many as could secure vehicles went
to ForeStvale, where the interment
was had. In the tRrong were men
prominent in business life and in state
affairs; pioneers and newcomers:
men with large bank accounts and
men who never had a bank account:
young men and old men, girls in their
teens and women whose gray hair in.
Dictated that they had seen many sum-
mers come and go. Since the funeral
OF Colonel c. a. Broadwater there has
been no such outpouring of the people
to pay q final tribute 70 the dead.
Miss Murphy and Miss Adelaide MUIR
ply left for ST Joseph, Mo, where
they viii make 4 short visit. From
there they VIII go TO their winter home
in Florida. They were accompanied
by Miss Sharpe, who win be their guest
Tor the winter
.
Henry Sheehan expects 20 spend the
holidays in Chicago. From there he
will take a trip to New Orleans.
Peter Collins, accompanied by his |
two children, left for Port Hope, where !
he VIII leave the children in school
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
Catholics Preparing to Banquet Bish-
op Matz-Christmas Notes.
Especial Correspondence


op Matz-Christmas Notes.
Especial Correspondence
On Jan. there will be a banuue
ar the Brown Palace hotel in honor OF
the return of Rt. Rev. Bishop n. c
Matz. The committee in charge con.
sists of Rev. Father Robinson. V G..
fdlher Philips, chancellor of the do
cese; Father Callahan, pastor of the
Cathedral; Father Cantweu, pastor OF
81. JOsephs, and Father Murrin. mas
tor of st. Francis de Sales.
invitations have been sent out bv
| Rev. Father Callahan to all the priests
OF the diocese of Denver.
ReV. Father Mcdonald. assistant at
the pro-cathedral, returned from San
ia Fe on Wednesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
nepI 0heiton was baptized in Logan
avenue chapel last Sunday.
o
Mrs. Kineavy of Glenarm street died
last Sunday afternoon. The funeral
TOOK place from Logan avenue chapel
Iast tuesday afternoon. Rev. Father
White OBLIGATED
In preparation for the grand Feast of
the Nativity, confessions will be heard
all day Tuesday, Dec. "a
%
santa Claus will make his animal
visit to Logan avenue school on newt
Monday. The pupils are joyously an
tlclpatlng the great day, for they know
with what a generous hand Santa dis
tributes his wares among the children
OF Logan avenue school,
Last Sunday the bonds of matri-
mony were announced for the first
time between Mr.. McInernay of Castle
Rock and Miss Abbie Conner of the
Cathedral parish.
special music is being prepared by
the choir of the Cathedral parish for
the High Mass on Christmas dav
Meltske's Mass in G will be sung
Among the singers are Miss Wanda
Gottesliben, Miss Letitia Kirkpatrick
Miss Murphy. Miss Anna Campbell,
Miss Brown, Miss Kane. Miss Hatch
Miss Ryan and Miss Petitclerc; Messrs,
William Sayre, McFadden, Granger.
Fairan, McPhee and DR.. Hutchinson.
The music is under the direction of Mr..
w. E. Nelson, with Professor Jean de
CHaudlnch as organiSt.
@
The fair for the benefit of st. Leo's
church will open in Coliseum hall on
Feb. 1. Tickets are now on sale.
%
On Christmas day Masses will be
said in Logan avenue chapel as fol-
lows: High Mass at 5 o'clock: low
masses at $50 and $50, and Pontiffcal
High Mass at II o'clock At the lat
ter the right reverend bishop will
preach. There will be present in the
sanctuary Rev. Fathers Callahan.
Phillips, White, O'Malley and McDon- |
aid.
Rev. Father Robert, c. P. passed
through Denver early in the week on |
his way to his home in Normandy,
No., after closing very successful
in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Draeseke left on Wednesday for
1os Angeles, where she will spend
several months.
The annual charity ball for the bene
1t of st. Vincent's orphanage will take
'Iace at hassler's hall on the evening
f Jan. l.
Miss Margaret Goodwin of 100
;larkson street, who has been danger
usly Ill, is rapidly recovering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
CHEYENNE.

Ri. Rev. Matthias Lenihan, bishop of
Cheyenne, Wyo., one of the best known
men in the Catholic Church in the
west. died on Sunday night at the
home of his brother, Father NJ. C. Leni-
han, at Marshalltown, Ia, where he
had been for the past six weeks. He
had been i'll for a year and half
with heart disease, which had been
greatly aggravated by the high alti-
tude of the west. He was 81 years
old. The body was taken to Dubuque
on Tuesday.
Thomas Matthias Lenihan, bishop of
Cheyenne, was born in Bardstown,
KY. May u, 1S45. He was educated
at the ecclesiastical seminary at Cape
Girardeau, Mo, and st. Francis sem
mary, Milwaukee. He was ordained
Nov. 10, 1867. He was pastor of
churches in DEBORAH and Fort Dodge.
Ia, and While in that state became
famous for the number of churches he
built. He was cOnsecrated bishop Feb
"a, 1897.
IL us SUI III lCoulltd III luIeG
wrecks in Wyoming Tuesday night.
causing the injury of a number of
people and the destruction of a large
amount of property.
On Sherman mountain, thirty miles
west of Cheyenne, on the Union Pa
cifiC. snow pillow ran into an east
bound train. Brakeman Mostellar of
Cheyenne was caught in the cabooSe
of his train and seriously injured. The
snow pillow and locomotive behind
were demolished and seven Pullman
cars were burned. The track was de-
stroyed for a distance of several hun
dred yards. Several passenger trains
We're tied up here and at Laramie and
traffic was delayed.
AT Scion, 100 miles west of Chey-
enne, an eastbOund fast mail ran into
the rear end of a freight. Fireman
Brown of the mail train was
hurt. The engine was de-
molished and three cars of the freight
were wrecked and burned. Postal
Clerks Sherman. Smith and Newsome
Of Cheyenne We're slightly injured.
Seven more trades unions are to be |
in Cheyenne before the open
ing of 1902. practically covering all of |
the workers not now members of a !
union. Those are in addition to the !
Federal Labor union which will take |
al not tradesmen, and branches not |
strong enough to organize an individ- |
lal union. With the organization of |
he new unions the American Fedora
ion of Labor will control 5000 work |
ngmen in Cheyenne.
Miss Marie Buchanan, 15-year-old
cheyenne violiniste, has been chosen at
chicago from among over 1000 appli-
ANTS to play the violin solo at the
sreat Rosenbecker concert next March,
She went to Chicago four months ago
entirely unknown, but has since played
Ter way into the foremost musical cir
les.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
COLORADO SPRINGS.

1t is quite probable that the next
twelve months will see another hand
some wing added to st. Francis hos
pttal. More room is needed at the hos
pital and the Sisters will make an eff
fort in a short time to raise the money
with which to build. The Mother Su-
perior says that at least thirty addi-
tional rooms are needed. A wing could
be built containing that many rooms
and add greatly to the appearance Of
the structure as it stands at present. 1t
is thought that owing to the reduction
in ttF cost of materials. the proposed
addition can be built for much less
money than was required for the addi-
lions erected in 1889 and 1896, respect
iveIy -Catholic News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE,
Sacred Heart College Alumni Ban
quets Father Pantanella.
Especial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| especial Correspondence
The golden jubilee of Rev Dominic
Pantanella was celebrated in a very
elegant manner by the Alumni asso-
citation of the Sacred Heart college.
The banquet hall of the Brown Palace
hotel was beautifully decorated for the
! occasion. The committee in charge of
J the affalrs consisted of Rev. Father
casey, Hon. John 1. Mullins, Henry c..
/ VIDAL, Daniel Rodgers and Rev. Fa-
timer McMenanin. Inside of the menu.
| opposite Il photograph of Rev. Father
Pantanella, appeared the following:
GREETING.
Dear Father Pantanella: We. vour
old pupils and most loving children
beg to salute you on this memorable
day. We congratulate you on having
completed with its joyful and sorrow
full and glorious mysteries the Golden
Rosary of fifty years in the great So
ciety of Jesus, and pray that God has
still other joyful decades for you to
repeat to His greater glory and the
benefit of your fellow-men.
And though it grieve your humility.
let us say to you what men who know
you say among themselves, that your
years have all been noble in well-doing
and fruitful in achievement.
Your monument stands not alone in
the great college you have built in
Denver, but in the hearts and lives and
successes of your pupils. Wise, kindly
and patient teacher, if anything of
good is in us, we attribute it in chief
part to your guidance and example;
our defects and unworthiness are our
own.
Other teachers, your companions and
fellow-laborers, we remember with af-
lection: it is you, however, who have
fashioned the best that is in us. In the |
eloquent words of your countryman,
the orator Lully, "Totune hoe, guam
tum cunque est totum est tuam. Mill |
shi ex ista laude centurio, nihil, prae
fectus, nihil, cohors, nihil turma di
cerpit.'
In all affection we sign ourselves, |
your children in Christ.
The Alumni association of the Sa-
cred Heart of Denver.
By ANDREW B. CASEY, President.
JOHN DANIEL RODGERS, Secretary.
Hon. John / Mullins was toastmas-
ter
The toasts were as follows: Our
Holy Father the Popue," Right Rev.
n. c. Matz: Father Pantanella," Rev.
William Organ; THE Alumni Rev.
b. Casey; "Our Alma Mater"
Mr. John w. Butcher; Our Country
Mr.. Henry C. Vidal; 1.-THE Future of
Our College" Rev. H. L. McMenanny.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
ROCK SPRINGS.

At the last meeting of the Rock
Springs CaledOnian club the clans were
well represented After the routine of
business the following committees on
Robert Burns anniversary, to he held
at the opera house on Jan. 81, 1902,
were appointed:
On Music and Singing.-W. B. Rae
and Charles Spence.
On Programme-Murra Noble, Alex
ander McQuarrie and John Park.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Father MacCorry OF the Paulist COM
munity, whose mission work is well re-
membered here, closed last week. ac-
'ording to the secular press. the larr-
est mission or other religious service
whatsoever that has yet been con-
Quoted in Erie. Pa.
During the mems week the great ca
lhedral was crowded to overlooking
a large proportion of the attendance
.e'ng non-Catholic. Father MacCorrv
IS one Of the preachers assigned to the
great five weeks mission which opens
IN n. the Paulists' church, New York
City, Jan. ;.
Rev. w. e. Hopper, c. s. p, is ON
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Diocese Of BcEena.
People Will Hear Big Organ in st.
Patrick's Tomorrow.
BUTTE CITY.

EeOple Will near Big organ III 81
Patricl's Tomorrow.
The new grand pipe organ in st. Pat
lick's church viii be heard for the first
Time in public next Sunday evening.
when a sacred concert viii be given.
Besides the large choir of the church,
many other prominent singers and mu-
sicians Of the city will take part, ard
the programme viii be one of the most
elaborate ever given in sacred concert
in this city. Father De Siere said Tues
day that the organ was going to be
beauty, and few more days would
see it complete, in good working order
and fun Of fine music. Mr. King. who
mas charge Of setting it in place, says
good luck has attended every turn
towards its completion, and that when
me people hear it on Sunday night
they viii have cause to be grateful ia
me church for having brought to the
city such fine instrument.
A delightful party of the week took
pace at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Leary of West Center street ON
thursday evening of last week. Mrs
Leary was assisted in receiving bar
guests by her daughters, Mrs. ]. c.
Leary ana Miss Mamie Learv MIC
LeaIy was dressed in a beautiful bIanlt
six gown trimmed in white applique
and point lace. The tables We're decor-
ated with Beauty roses and asparae,,s
vine.
Miss Alice Mooney was pleasantly.
surprised at the residence of her mar
ehls, NO. ~ East Woolman street dur-
ING the week. Miss Mooney as hostess
acquitted herself very creditabIy ana
aH the good things of this life we've
INDUCED in. The evening was spent in
music. games, recitations and sinein,r
dancing was INDUCED in until a LAT,
hour Those present We're Miss NJ
Moran, Miss r. O'Neill. Miss A. OMEN
Miss NJ. Fogarty. Miss J. Mooney. Mr. |
Mooney, T. Mooney. Mrs. Mooney. p
. Neil, J. O'Neill, J. Toole. Bean 7
Nolan. f. German, T. Carroll. T. cir
ierd, J. Flaherty, J. Regain, Mir Cor.
bett Mr. Moran, J. Mooney. Mr.. Smith
w. Mooney. Mr.. Herman, J. Gage aad !
NJ. J. Mooney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
ANACONDA.
Catholic Aid Sociey Doing Good
Work

Quietly and in an unostentatious
manner the Catholic Aid society of st.
Paul's church, a branch of the League
of the Sacred Heart, has been doing il
vast deal Of good this winter in reliev-
ing distress and in dispensing charity
IN the city. The society gives with q
liberal hand when there is need and
gives without regard to the religion OF
the needy one. Hundreds of garments
nave been distributed recently, several
business houses OF the city contribut-
ing. A considerable sum of money
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Signals from England to Americas Shores

$4,000 and will perform the same work
as the modern cable station.
Signor Marconi announces that he
will remain in England until after the
coronation of King Edward next sum-
mer, and that he hopes to send the
news of that event across the Atlantic
by the wireless method, so as to prove
the capability of the system for such
purposes. He will probably in the
meantime equip all vessels of the lead
ing lines of steamers with his ap-
para tuS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
KEMMERER.

Mr.. P. ]. Quealy left on a business
mission to Portland. Ore. He regret
ted very much his inability to attend
the state industrial convention, but
his presence in Portland was impera-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
EVANSTON.

Pat Stack. formerly travelling engin-
eer of the Union Pacific, with numer-
Gus friends in Evanston. is now agent
of the Galena Oil company, a branch Of
the Standard Oil company, at Mime
anOIic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Mrs. Ed Kennedy and child of Ana
corda, Mont, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed German, in this city.
Mrs Kennedy is better remembered by
our residents as Miss Sadie German.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Hon. John l. Mullins was toastma
BISHOP MATT.

Stories of Cushing and Other Incl
dents in Rome Explained.
Bishop n. C. Matz talked very frank
ly to a Denver News reporter on the
subject of the two former Denver
priests, Fathers Michael Culkin and
John Cushing. 'The propaganda, or
highest court in the Catholic Church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

When God leads into deep waters it
is that We may learn to cling to His
hand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

ing properties have. in consequence.
become more valuable than any other
class of mineral producing lands