davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
SHERIFF's SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judlclal district of the state of Utah
county OF Salt Lake. Hyrum s Young
aomlnistrator of the estate of Sarah F
FOX, decs ased, plaintiff, vs. Jessie w F'o7
yr-; ana ruth NJ. Fox. defendants To be
sold at sheriffs sale. at the wes+ fTo7+
uUoI oL the county court house, in tie
CITY and county of Salt Lake, state OF
Itah, on the 18th day of November 4
~ 1SOl, at L clock noon of said dav
the real estate described as follows to-
SITUATE, lying and being in the county
VI SalI Lake and state of Utah qnd
bounded and particularly Described ls
IoIIoWs, to-wit: An undivided one-hsIf in.
tereSt In part of the northeast quarter uf
sectlon tWenty-One (2D, in township two
~ soutn o. range one Cd west of Salt
Lake meridian, beginning at the south
easI corner or said northeast quarter of
eighty (SO) rods, thence west one hum
Ured and sixty Q60 rods. thence sonth
slxty-elSht and eight-tenths C6S 81 rods
lnence north seVenty-one I'D degrees
east elgnty-four and six-tenths t8. 81
rods, thence south thirty-eight and eight
tenths tSS-9 rods. thence east eighty ,g0l
roos TO the place of beginning containing
slxty-eight (6O acres, together with an
ana singular the tenements heredita-
nentS and apDurtenanceS thereilDtO Te-
longing, or In any wise appertaining
Furchase price payable in United
Dated at Salt Lake City this 31st dav
OF October, A. D. 1901
GEORGE H. NAYI,OR.
Sheriff OF the County of Salt Lake Utah
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCK,
D; o. Wiley. Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
FIRST Puohcation. Nov. 2, 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Father Sherman Gives His View of
Mrs. Eddy's Cult.

christian Science is a rag bag of fol-
hes-a system that is both blaspben-
Gus and damnable," 4" said Father Thorn
as f. Sherman in lecturing upon that
suD)ect in Illinois hall, Chicago
last Sunday afternoon "The he
llef Is not Christian in any sense. nor
Is there any science. I beg and be-
seech you all not to apply the term
christian to it, Do not abuse that
beautiful name-if you would call If
anything. cali it Eddyism. 1t was CON
ceiVed and founded by Mrs. Eddy
lhat is all the name it is deserving
Of 'i's
Father Sherman described the prin-
cipies upon which Mrs. Eddys faith
was founded and told of the theory of
the non-existence of the material nni-
verse which she teaches.
According to Mrs. Eddy's teach
inGs, said Father Sherman. 'ff Won
take an overdose of arsenic and think
hard enough that it is sugar it viii
not harm you. She says it is the mind
on the same principle. If the majority
Of people had thought that the bullet
which killed our beloved president was
not poisonous, he would not have been
smitten and would still live as our
chief"
O., - Ni4'4i'S w wi . I-uuA IeSpOn-
Slbiilty for spreading the doctrines of
hrisuan Science throughout the
world. Father Sherman said:
She is the vilest of paEtheists, say
what you Will The whole thing is fol-
y from beginning TO end 1t is all
h.aSphemy; it must naturally lead to
pessimism. She pretends the opposite.
but il is not true. It also leads TO |
dGalism and manichaeism, and as well 1
10 many of the other gross and ex- |
plOded errors -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Methodist Bishon,s Divorce

Foor old Bishop Hurst of the Meth
odist church. erstwhile of Buffalo and
present chancellor of the American
university at Washington, has our
deer sympathy in the domestic infe-
licities that have quenched marital
joys in his home and heart. The aged
bishops first wife was scarce dead a
yea: when he took for a second spouse
a blooming Buffalo girl of 90, with an
income of $4,000 a year. Twas anoth-
er unnatural wedding of January and
May, and the result might have been
expected. The blue soon vanished from
their sky and thorns choked the flow
ers along their united path. At last
the storm of bitterness burst and the
hnal shame came in the bishops di-
vorce. All. bishop! Had you but heed
ed the advice and example of ST. Paul
and kept yourself free from the entan-
clements of marriage you would not
now. in your old days, be bowed in
sorrow to the dust!-Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Apostolic Delegate to Philippines.

Bishop Sbarretti, who has been
transferred from Havana to the Phil
lpPines as apostolic delegate extraor-
o1nary, is now the guest of Archbishop
Corrigan of New York. Before pro-
ceeding to the Philippines he will make
a brief visit TO Rome to acquaint him
self more closely with the wishes of
the Holy Father. In an interview. he
said:
1 am going to Rome to get instruc-
tlons as TO my new post, and until
then will not know what my duties are
TO be. L have read in the newspapers
that the vatican is sending me to the
Philippines to endeavor TO arrange an
agreement between the Filipinos and
the American government. Other pa
pers speak about the settlement of the
friar question, whatever that may
mean"
Bishop Sbarretti was formerly au-
ditor Of the papal delegation in this
CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
NOTICE OF suMMnNs

IN IdE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court OF the State of Utah, in and for
Inc He, {, county Of Salt Lake. Walter NJ
Della H. Thatcher, Joseph w. THATCHER
ana Frank E. McGurrin, trading as F.
T. McGurrin & Co., defendants. sum
mIons:-The State of Utah to Della Fl.
thatcher Joseph w Thatcher and
Frank f. McGurrin, trading as + p No
Gurrln q co. and to all persons unknown
VINO nave, or claim to have any interest
In the property herein described: You
are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, If served within the
county In which this action is brought.
otherwise within thirty days. and defend
the above entitled action; and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will he
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint filed herein. OF
winch a copy is herewith served upon
you. This action is brought for thA DtIr-
pose of partitioning, or If partition there
OF cannot be had, then for sale of the
premises situate in Salt Lake Cftv Salt
Lake county, Utah, described as follows;
Commencing eighty and one-haIf (9O1b1
feet north from the southwest corner Of
lot three 80, block fourteen 40 plat
e, Salt Lake City survey: thence north
sixty-eight and one-half (6S1a) feet: thence
east one hundred. siXty-eight and three
tenths g6S.S) feet; thence south twenty
four and three-tenths CAB feet; thence
west fifty-eigth and three-tenths (5S8
feet; thence south thirty-seven and
seven-tenths GID feet: thence west fifty
three f5Sl feet; thence south six and one
half (61s) feet; thence west fifty-seven
(5D feet to the place of beginning
EDWARD MGURRIN
Attorney for Plaintiffs
P. 0. address, 4O4 Atlas building. IS
West Second South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Endorsed: No. H5l Filed Nov. 2 1901.
JOHN JAMES.
Clerk District Court Of Salt Lake Coun-
ty Utah
BY ELLA COTTLE. Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Nov. 9, 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Church
Universal.
"This is
the victory
which over.
COmeth the
wOrld.,.Our
faith"

been massacred by Indians at Alto
| Alegre, in Brazil. Until now nothing
further was known of the circum-
stances. a letter written from San
Luis by Father John of Milan to the
general of the Capuchins and just re-
ceived gives some details of the fright
ful butchery. Brazilian troops, who
were accompanied by Father John of
Milan. were sent TO Alto Allegro and
reached there about forty days after
the massacre. Father John found the
pavement of the church. the stairs of
the cioisters stained with blood. In a
neighboring forest he discovered a
number of dead bodies of Sisters. ma
uVes of Genoa, who had been put to
death at the same time.
A little girl of 10 years. who escaped
the Indians almost miraculously, told
the sad story as we'll as she could. At
O'Clock in the morning. as Father
Victor was beginning to offer up the
holy sacrifice. q troop of savage In
dians burst into the church. They shot
the priest dead and then commenced
shooting and stabbing all in the
church. ghey searched out the bro
theirs and murdered them. and then
visited the convent and took the lives
OF the Sisters. Next day they went
about the neighborhood and killed all
the Christians whom they met. setting
fire to the houses. About $50 children
whom they spared at first they let into
a wood and the little ones perished
The victims numbered altoge her about |
300 The Indians were captured by the |
Brazilian troops.-Standard and Times. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
a PARIS MESSIAH
Successful Career Stopped by the
Police.
GOndOn Mail

! Q4ondon Maf.)
| Though he began life as a waiter in q
Paris hotel. though five years ago he
was only a working upholsterer, and
though he cannot spell an easy sentence
correctly, an Individual calling himself
the new Messiah" has found the means
10 amass considerable wealth and live IN
Il luxurious abode.
Inc methods by which he ACCOMPLISHED
- Sili9 are interesting. He announced that
ne could cure all maladies toretelI the
Iulure and interpret dreams. His was
no Ordinary power, for by his magical
glfts, his incantations and his smells he
declared that he had in two hours cured
d patient in the last stages of cancer A
certain section of the public believed the
set-appolnted Messiah, and e16, coo is the
sum he is said to have extorted from his
gullible dupes
His operations We're carried on in the
Chchy quarter, where he lived in a fiat
the staircase of which was covered with
d nlagnlhcent carpet and lined with palms
and other costly plants. Servants in Iiv-
cry received the callers. and at the door
there was constant stream of cabs and
carriages. putting down those who came
to consult the magician
In the sanctum of the new Messiah
was huge representation of the sacred
heart of Jesus and d iife-size portrait of
the Car Alexander III, and in the cor
ner of the room stood a famboyant al
tar, on which. while the seer performed
his fncantations, four domestics held
metal image OF the Virgin. A coffin also
figured in the magicians ceremonial.
The new MESSIAH says that he car
ried on his incantations between mid
night and a. m, when his patients or,
rather his dupes, were in their first sleep,
which condition was favorable to his in
fiuence. He admitted having received as
much as $500 at a time from his pa
tients. One lady is even said to have
parted with s24o0
Unfortunately for this wonderful ma
gician. the police got wind OF his lucra-
tive calling and he was arrested: and as
their views of what is proper in the role |
Of the new Messiah" are slightly differ !
ent from those of the Clichy charlatan. !
they are pursuing inquiries which may |
have some awkward results for the ma /
gician. The affair has created great /
sensation in the quarter where he lives. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
SANTA FE ROUTE"
Ticket Rates and Rates of Sal

Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale.
st. Paul and Minneapolis AMI return
S3S. .75-May %, 90, 80.
Kansas City and return, S32. .lO-Juna
Z. s. II and 12.
st. Joseph and return, s32Oo-June
IL and II.
Minneapolis and st. Paul and return.
$3S.f5-June 6, Z, July Il, 12.
st. Louis and return, $50. J.50-June
IL, IL.
Chicago and return, :4As0-June
IL, II, July 20, 81, %.
Cincinnati and retsra, s4s-,-Julv
2 and 8.
Detesas and return. s6i.so-July 3
and I. .
= Milwaukee y and return, s45.So-July
;. Louisville and return, st75o-Aug.
Missouri river points and return
$44.00-Daily June 20 to Sept. Il.
Chicago and return, $5s.50-DaiJv
June 20 to Sept. IL.
st. Louis and return, $51. .5O-DaiIv
June 20 to Sept. IL
Proportionate rate to other poinrs
west of st. Louis and Chicago. Fro~n
10 to 30 days return limit on above
rates
For further information address G.
F. WARREN, GenI Agent, A. T. & S.
F. All Dooly bldg, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Large Bequest to Charity.

Mrs. Mary Corrigan. widow of Mi
chael Corrigon of st. James parish.
who died in Chicago on Nov. ]. 1901
left by her will large sums in charity.
She was born in the parish of Fresh
ford, County Kilkenny, Ireland. In 1921.
and resided in Chicago for the past
fifty-four years.
The will disposes of an estate valued
at s24O.OOO of which s175,OO is person
al property. With the exception of
provision during their lifetime for the
decedents two sisters. Kate and
Bridget Casey, practically the whole
estate is to be turned over to Catholic
institutions. but most of the charitable
bequests will not take effect till after
the death of the testatrixs sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Helen Gould in the Meat Shop.


The other afternoon Helen Gould was
seen in a butchers shop with about
twenty young women. Miss Gould was
as modestly dressed as her companions.
The butcher was busy cutting. saving
and weighing, while Miss Gould was
pointing out to her companions the parts
which cost the least. She showed how
the butcher could cut meat in a way
that still kept it tender. and then she
told of the proper manner of cooking
and serving. 1t was a lesson OF the ut
most value to the young women. They
were working girls. knew the pinch of
poverty. and had little time for careful
They were learning how to
get the most for their money. To the
many who knew Miss Gould it would be
superfluous to add that none of the meat
used in the practical illustration was
wasted and that the butchers delivery
boy carried parcels to addresses distant
from his usual route.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
CATHOLIC LABOR MOVEMENT.
German Catholic Pastors Meet to Or
ganize a Iabor Movepoen+


ganize Labor Movement.
Labor unions governed by the princi-
pies outlined in the encyclical letters of
Pope Leo XIII on labor are to be or
ganized in the German Catholic par
ishes throughout Chicago and the state.
For the purpose of most effectively
hghting and impeding the socialistic
movements in the labor circles and to
secure solution of questions between
labor and capital by peaceful means
under the guidance of the Church
general Catholic labor movement was
started few days ago at a conference
OF Catholic clergy and laymen held at
the Office of Theodore B. ThieIe chair
man Of the vigilance COMMITTEES of the
Federation of German Catholic Socie-
ties of Illinois.
ne Rev. John Dittmer, pastor of the
-. Georges church; the Rev. George
u. Heldmen. pastor Of the St. PauIs
church; the Rev Anthony Evers pas
tor Of the st. Boniface church; the
Rev A. j. Thiele. pastor of the ST
Aloysius church: the Rev. Joseph Wan
ner, pastor Of the Holy Ghost church.
ana the Rev Vincent Kohlbeck of the
81 Procopius church are among the |
priests at the conference who have |
started the movement.
The vigilance committee of the Fed
eratlon Of German Catholic societies
mas outlined the plan of action for the !
German Catholics, and under the direc-
tlon OF the different priests at the con-
ference VIII issue a call to the pastors
ana officers of organizations of par
lshes Of the different nationaIities in
this city The different nationalites
are each individually to be invited to
axe up the organizing in their respec-
tive parishes and then are to come to-
Sether and form a central Catholic la
Dor union.-New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
PRIEST HAD TO PLAY ORGAN.
No Money to Pay organist-sad Story
of an outgrown Parish.

pathetic story is told of one of the
oldest parishes In New York. 1t is the
story of progress, but progress is very
often pathos in what it leaves behind
Now York is growing out and away
from the old landmarks. as is every
expanding city in the country. and the
pensioners of the Church of the
Transfiguration in Mott street have
nearly all migrated. The church has
become so poor that on q recent SIM
day Father Thomas P. McLoushIin
the pastor, was compelled to sit down
10 the historic old organ himself at
the High Mass because there was NO
money to pay an organist
Early in the sos this church was the
most prosperous and increasing in the
city. but year by year familiar faces.
were missed and the income dwindled
The good priest tried every means to
meet the expenses, and the few faith
iul ones strove increasingly. but the
debts grew.
Finally the great clock stopped. The
s. q month it cost to run it was needed.
Then a volunteer choir took the place
of the paid choir The parish gram
mar school was closed and the teach
ers in the primary schools dwindled
from seven to three.
The reetory was next sold and the
priest fitted up quarters in the parish
school, and the church basement had
10 be rented out.
Father Mclaughlin announced that
on Nov. - he proposed to raff1e his
piano TO raise funds for the Church.
Tears streamed down the priests face
and many among the remnant of a
great congregation sobbed as they
heard the announcement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
VIA cRUcIs.

] shaped a plan.
A cherished, fair design
1T was TO charm, to glorify
This life Of mine
God shaped cross.
And laid its rugged weight
Athwart my plan: in ruins il
Lay desolate,
With stormful soul
And sullen steps 7 trod-
Sighung the hand of love-beneath
That cross of God.
Crushed by its load.
Upward ] looked at length;
And through the dark reached and
grasped
His hand of strength.
In contrte shame
breathed. Thy will be done
And lo'-illumined with gems-my cross
Became crown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

EOiciBh NdlllOilC Journals declare ull-
true the recent cablegram that the new
king Of Italy lately donated 10000
toward new Catholic church now
I being erected al Cettinje, Montenegro
! The sum was given by Leo XIII.
o.
The Sacred Thirst society. a Cath
olic organization of st. Paul. has sue
ceeded in enforcing law to prevent
the sale of intoxicants to minors. The
anu,minor crusade was inaugurated
by the women of the city.
1t is reported from Brussels that dip
I lomatic relations between Holland and
the vatican, which were interrupted by
the exclusion of the representative of
the Pope from The Hague peace con-
ference. are about 10 he resumed by
the apDointment of a new papal nuncio
at The Hague
To the great number Of converts to
the Church from the ranks of literary
men and women is added the name of
Miss Emily Hickey, an Irish poet Miss
Hickey is the daughter of the Rev.
John Stewart Hickey, who founded
twenty years ago, with DIR. Funivall.
the Downing society.
.
In France. recently, the officers of
several regiments, by way of celebrat-
ing the anniversaries of great victories
by French arms in the past. ordered
requiem masses for the soldiers killed
in action. This was too much for the
Masonic commander. who peremptoriIy
forbade the celebration of the mass.
.
Chaplain Chadwick. Z. S n. on his |
way to Manila, stopped at the Island |
of Ceylon. and there met Father Fitz- |
patrick, formerly of ST. Peters church
Brooklyn. The latter, he writes. is |
doing noble work as professor in the |
college under the care of the Oblate
tathers. They have 1000 students and
the christian Brothers, on the same
island. look after the welfare of 700
students.
In recognition OF the services render
ed by the Sisters of Charity and Sisters
OF the Poor to the city of Richmond a
state subsidy lOf $500 has been given
mem. Ihis action was brought about
argeiy through the efforts Of the Hon
John Al. Higgins of Richmond, and Mr.
Meredith. non-Catholic. who made a
lotable address in behalf of the resolu-
ion.
II is announced that Catholics of
england will again attest their LOYALTY !
o the Holy See, by sending to Rome
representative delegation when the ;
sovereign Pontiffj holds the silver iubi-
ee Of his elevation to the chair Of the I
fisherman. Archbishop Vaughan. the | s
rimate of England. and the Duke of |
Norfolk will present the Holy Father j
estimonies of the feaIty and devotion 5
n behalf of the body of English Cath :
lies. $
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Nov. 24.-Sunday. Twenty-sixth after
Pentecost. St. John Of the
Cross.
Nov 25.-Monday. St. Catherine.
Nov. 26.-Tuesday. St. Sylvester.
Nov. 27.-Wednesday. St. James Inter
cisus.
Nov. 2S.-Thursday. St Stephen the
Younger and Companions.
Nov 29.-Friday. Vigil. St. Saturnin-
us
Nov. 30.-Saturday. st. Andrew.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

ron. A coroner's jury returned YER
dict to the effect that Mrs. Barron died
from the effects of burns accidentally
received by her clothes taking fire. the
lamp she was carrying having burst,
and they added a rider commenting
John and Thomas Muldoon for their
prompt action in endeavoring to save
the life of the deceased lady.
On Sunday evening a young lad
named John Kenny, aged IA years, who
resided at q Gardiner street, Dublin,
was accidentally drowned while play
ing with some other boys at a timber
pond off Ossorv road. The boy, with
others, was engaged at the time racing
across the pond on floating pieces of
timber.
The steam yacht Hyacinth. belonging
| to Mr.. J. n. McCammond of Fortwil-
liam park, Belfast, has been lost two
miles south of Wicklow Head, and is
total wreck.
A daring robbery was perpetrated at
Dublin on Friday. An entrance was
effected through the sacristy window
of st. Johns Catholic parish church
I during the night. The candelabra
boxes were forced open and a sum OF
about eS abstracted. Some of the
presses opened contained vestmentS to
the value of hundreds of pounds, but
these were not touched, the burglars
evidently being bent upon conining
their depredations to the money alone.
A shocking affair occurred in Stra-
bane on Thursday. Two children named
Sarah and Annie Mclaughlin, while
playing in the street opposite the resi-
dence of their parents, were observed
to take suddenly i'll. Dr. Trimble was
hastily summoned and on his arrival
the elder girl was on the point of eX-
piring. He used the stomach pump,
but DESPITE his efforts both children |
died in terrible agony, as a result of |
strychnine poisoning.
o
a case of supposed suicide was dis |
covered early on Thursday morning at
The body of an elderly man
Lekiu Roberts was found in one
of the rooms of the house where he
lodged in Ranelagh avenue. He had
a shot wound in the head, and close be-
side him was d revolver, one of the
chambers of which had been dis
charged. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict of suicide while temporarily
insane, and expressed sympathy with
The family of the deceased.
Meetings of the executive committee [
If the Irish Landowners convention |
we're held at their offices, Dublin, on
Thursday and Friday The committee
we're occupied on both days in consid-
ring proposals TO be submitted to the |
government for amending the provis-
Ons and administration of the Irish
and purchase acts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

The Intermountain and Colorado
catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Neya
da. Wyoming, New Mexica and Ari-
IONA. Do you do business in any part
OF this large and vast country? IF so.
dcn't you see what you want? Whv'
OF course you do. So let's have it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
THE BRAZILIAN MAssAcRE
Details Of Bloody Assault by Indians
Upon Christians

Some time ago a telegram was re.
ceived in Genoa announcing that mis-
sionaries and Genoese Sisters had
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Higher Education .


1t will now be interesting to watch the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and see how a great educational institu-
tion gets along without a football de-
partment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
RELIGIOUS INTEILIGENCE

Foreign Catholic Journals declare un-
true the recent cablegram that the new
king of Italy lately donated $4,000
toward a new Catholic church now
being erected at Cettinje, Montenegro.
The sum was given by Leo XIII.