davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Mistaken ideas About Divorce.

1t seems 10 be very hard indeed to
get our Protestant contemporaries to
understand that there can be no such
thing as a divorce from a valid mar
riage in the Catholic Church. Recently
certain proceedings were held in Chi
cago before a Catholic ecclesiastical
court for matrimonial causes. Several
Protestant or secular papers referred
To these proceedings as proceedings for
the dissolution OF marriage. 1t seems
unnecessary 10 say: They were nothing
OF the kind. They were proceedings to
ascertain whether there had ever, in
fact. been valid marriage Again a
leading daily recently had the follow
ing as A special dispatch from Rome:
Marie Reid Parkhurst, former wife of
Colonel Frederic II. Parkhurst of Ban
gor, Ne. has been married to Prince
Joseph Rospigliosi. The report SAYS
that al first the vatican refused to
sanction the marriage. because Mrs
Parkhurst was a divorce, but that, as
the prince declared that she shou. be
his wife with or without the consent OF
the Church. sanction was finally given. 8"
Our contemporary may rest entirely
confident that, If the report says this,
the repotr lies. The Catholic Church
does not either grant divorces or in
any way sanction divorces that have
been granted by the civil authority.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Church
Universal
"This is
the victory
which over.
cometh the
worId---0ur
faith"

open to all applicants of good moral
character, and no charge is made for
tuition during the entire course. Three
years of this course correspond to the
ordinary High school and four years
to the usual college curriculum lead
ing up to the degree of A. B. We
offer no inducements to those now at
tending Catholic schools. and we do
not wish to attract this class of youth
to Creighton. Neither do we want
those who are likely to attend good
Catholic boarding school, which is gen
orally safer for the average boy than
a. day school away from home; but we
do wish to reach that large class of
Catholic young men who now patron
ize non-Catholic and State schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
LEGAL.

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT. THIRD
judicial district. of the state Of Utah,
county of Salt Lake. Frank Z. McGur
rim, trading as F. Z. McGurrin & Co,
plaintiff, VS.. Bella Fitzgerald. Michael O.
Fitzgerald, Morris j. Fitzgerald, Mar
garetta Fitzgerald. Leona Fitzgerald, o.
@. HemmenWay. E. r. Lynch and John
H. Wilson, defendants. To be sold at
sheriffs sale, at west front door of the
county court house. in the city and coun-
ty of Salt Lake, state of Utah, on the
18th day of October, A. d. 1901, at twelve
o'clock noon of said day, all the right.
title, claim and interest of said defend
ants of, in and to the real estate situate
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county,
state of Utah, and described as follows
Commencing at the southwest corner
of lot two ~, block seventy-fOur (1D,
plat C. Salt Lake City survey: run
ming thence east one hundred and sixty
five (165) feet; thence north one hundred
and sixty-five (165) feet; thence west one
hundred and sfxty-five Q65) feet: thence
south one hundred and sixty-five tlool
feet, TO the place of beginning.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City the Cd day OF
October, 1901.
GEORGE II. NAYLOR,
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake, Utan
BY JOHN B.. CUMMOCk..
Deputy Sheriff.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
AN ExTRAoRDlNARY TRIP.
By Muleback From Utah to Chile
South America.
Colon Telegram.)


An instance of American pluck and
research in the field of science is dem
onstrated by the presence in this town
of members of q party whose inquiry
on behalf of science extends the entire
length of the two continents of Amar-
lea.
Mr.. Benjamin Cluff who yesterday
called at the office of the Colon Tele-
gram, is one of scientific expedition
which left Utah, U. S. A, on the 17th
of April 1900, and on muleback they
passed through Arizona, the republics
II Mexico, Guatemala, Salvador, Hon
duras. Nicaragua and Costa Rica, ar
irving at Panama on the 18th of Sep
tember last. The expedition has been
equipped and sent out by the Brigham
Young academy of Utah and included
Professor Wolfe (biology), Professor
Fairbanks photography, Mr.. Benja-
min Cluff (archeology), and six young
men, the transport being effected by
twenty-five mules and horses. A note
worthy feature of the trip is that not Il
man or animal has been lost on the
entire route, which covered over 5000
miles. Beyond slight attacks of fever,
the party did not suffer from the eli
mate, and a noteworthy feature is that
no alcoholic drinks, tobacco, tea or cof-
fee were used on the trip. The party
was kindly treated by all they met
throughout the route. They were. how
ever fired at by the Colombian in
surgents near David, Chiriqui, having
been mistaken for government officers,
but when the error was discovered they
were taken to the insurgents camp. all
lowed to remain there night, and then
given a guide to find their road. II
can now be stated that trail exists
from Panama to Utah, u. S. A. The
worst part of the road is between the
borders Of Colombia to San Jose. Costa
Rica.
The researches embraced botany. 20
ology and archaeology. Many species
of plants were discovered in Mexico.
quite a fquantity of birdskins has been
collected and some most beautiful pho
tographs have been made of the ruins
of Militia, Palanque and Ococugo. in
Mexico. AT Comital ruins in the shape
of mounds were discovered, also in up
per Mexico, some very ancient ruins
houses in caves, pottery and stone i'm
plements and general study was
made of the several countries in refer
ence to their products.
Professor Fairbanks is already on
the River Magdalena, sketching and
taking photographs, where he will be
joined by the balance of the party,
and they will proceed up that river by
steamer 20 Honda, where they will
again take muleback, and continue
through the southern portion of CO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Watterson's Son a Catholic.

Lieutenant Henry Watterson, son of
the famous Louisville editor, has be-
come q Catholic. 1t was natural for
the young man to be of a liberal turn
of mind. His father received the first
rudiments Of editorial education from
the late DIR. John Savage, the Irish
poet and orator. In the early fifties
Mr.. Savage was editor of the Wash
ington National Intelligencer, and
Henry Watterson was one of his
youngest and brightest reporters, The
liberal ideas of Savage not only helped
TO make Watterson one of the greatest
editors, but also inspired him to bring
up has son in such a manner that he
becomes Catholic on the very thresh-
old of his career.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
How Converts Are Made.

Cardinal Manning. in his "Relisio
Viatoris," gives q splendid idea of how
and the series of reasons by which
such men as he became converts TO the
Catholic Church:
Il know that l am; I know that
have the light of reason, the dictate Of
conscience, the power of will; 1 know
that did not make all things, or even
myself. A necessity of my reason
compels me to believe in One higher
and greater, than I, for whom I come,
and Ito whose image / am made. NJ
perfection and welfare consist in
knowing Him, in being conformed to
Him. l am sure that He is good, and
that He desires my happiness: and
that therefore, He had not hid Him
self from me. but has made Himself
known, to the end that 1 may love
Him and be like Him. l find that the
light of the knowledge of God has
filled the world. and has been ever
growing by fresh accessions of light,
waxing brighter and clearer until it
eliminated 'in the face of Jesus
Christ In Him God and man were
perfectly revealed. In Himself, in His
words and in His commandments. I
find the most perfect knowledge of God
that the world has ever known: the
most perfect knowledge of Himself
that man has ever reached; the most
perfect law of morals toward God and
toward man, that men have ever re-
ceived. All this is TO be found IN
Christianity alone. Christianity is.
therefore. the fulness of the revela-
ton Of God. Moreover, I find that the
maximum of human and historical
evidence proves this true and perfect
Christianity to be coincident and iden-
tical with the world and i'm
mutable faith of the Roman Catholic
Church. On these foundations-fou
square and imperishable-rest the
faith to woich Ghd in His mercy calls
me, in which l hope to live and die.
for which l also hope that by Gods
grace. l should be willing to give my
life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Story Of the Rosary.
Tale in Dialogue Enabling One to Follow the Mysteries
With Devotional Interest.
Georgiana Fell Curtis in Rosary Magazine.

favor of God, Elijah in the old dispen-
sation, and Mary in the new.
The Bishop-Holy Mary, pray for us.
Abbot and Monks-Holy Mother OF
God, pray for us.
The Bishop-What see you, finally,
Rev. Father, in the last of all these
mysteries, the Coronation Of Holy
Mary in heaven
The Abbot-"Eye hath not seen nor
ear heard, the glory to be revealed.
1 cannot behold that wonderful sight
of the whole court of heaven. can
only believe; and mediate on the
! Triune Three, the great God, her Eter-
nal Father, the Holy Ghost, her
Spouse, the Divine Jesus, her Sop, be-
fore whom kneels Blessed Mary
crowned by her beloved Son. We think
we hear the strains of angelic music
and that we see the love and joy OF
the heavenly company, the happiness
and humility of the Mother of God.
kneel in awe and reverence at the
thought of all Gods goodness and mer-
cy to our sinful race.
The Bishop-(As all kneeD, what see
you, Rev. brethren, in this last great
Mystery?
First Monk-I behold the joys of
heaven, that shall be ours when the
suffering of this present life is over.
Second Monk-I see, far off but ar
IDENTIFY longed for. the reward Of faith
full and loyal devotion to our Lord
Christ in His church.
Third Monk-I learn that Almighty
God, from first to last. honored Blessed
Mary in most singular manner-that
Christ on the Cross gave her to Us for
our Mother. / believe in the Com
munion of Saints interceding, by us
ever invoked; and, therefore, following
the teaching of Holy Church, L invoke
Blessed Mary and ask her to pray for
me. sinner.
The Bishop-Holy Mary, pray for us.
Abbot and Monks-Holy Mother of
God. pray for us.
The Monks arose silently, and pass
ing out OF the community room, dis
persed to their cells I followed the
bishop and abbot who conducted me to
my room. and left me with their peace
and blessing. Far into the night I
unused on this beautiful devotion and
custom: and as l rode away from the
abbey next morning. and after attend
ing the Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass, the
mystic morning light was breaking
over the hills, seeming to lift earth 10
heaven, and drawing down heaven to
earth. and felt that henceforth, wher-
ever 1 might be, and however recited,
my Rosary would hold new and prec-
ious teaching for me-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Free COLLEGE For young Men.

Father Bowling of Creighton uniyer-
sity. Omaha, Neb.. has issued a circu-
lar letter in which he says: Through
the liberality OF Count John A. Creigh-
ton we are now adding to our build
ings and shall, in the near future, be
able TO accommodate a larger number
of students than before. We take oc-
casion of this improvement TO inform
the public that Creighton college. of
the Creighton university, is a free
catholic college for young men. and
that its advantages are not limited to
the residents of Nebraska. A classical
and scientific course of seven years is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Morgan's Descent Into a Mine.

Butte Mont. Oct 22.-J. Pierpor:
Morgan, VINO is the guest of President
Mellen of the Northern Pacific, arrived
in the city from the west this morning
and put in the day visiting the mines
and smelters of the Amalgamated COM
panies. Mr.. Morgan is accompanied by
Bishop Doane and other churchmen,
and the party this afternoon descended
into the deep Anaconda mine, 1000 feet
below the surface. When he returned
TO the surface Mr.. Morgan was asked if
he found it hot down there" NO
he replied. Il don't mind that at all.
1 have been in hotter places than that
in my time
Several attempts were made to inter
view Mr.. Morgan, but the Pinkerton's s
men would not permit reporters to ap-
proach him and Mr.. Morgan objected
to reporters going into the mine with
him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
CAPT. ARTHUR M'KINLEY.
First Cousin of the President Was
Converted in Denver.


Among the various statements re-
garding the family of the late presi-
dent that have appeared since his as
Sassination, the following taken from
the Missionary of New York, the organ
of the Paulist congregation. commands
attention. Unlike most of the items
current on the subject, it gives a def
mite authority for its statement and
can be readily verified. The Missionary
writing last spring, long before the
presidents death, announced the recep-
tion into the Church of Captain Arthur
Mckinley, first cousin Of the president
1t went on, THE Dnretto Magazine
makes the following statement of the
facts in the case:
AT the $50 o'clock Mass in the
chapel of the Sisters of Loretto, st.
Mary's academy, Denver, Feb. 26, Cap
tain Arthur S. Mckinley, first cousin
of our president, received his First
Communion. The captain was bap-
tized in the Denver cathedral a few
days previous. and requested the privi-
lege of making his First Communion
in the chapel of the Loretto Sisters.
"The Sisters invited the gentleman
and his wife to breakfast with the
chaplain in the academy parlor after
Mass. and during breakfast Sister
smilinRly asked if the conversion was
not returning to the faith Of his fore
fathers. The captain replied: Yes, my
grandfather, and, Of course, the presi-
dents, for our fathers were brothers,
was q staunch old Catholic of Belfast,
Ireland. But our fathers came to
America whilst very young and mar
ried non Catholics; then fell from the
faith themselves. Later they sent for
our grandparents and they came to the
old homestead in Canton. o., where the
president and were raised. 1 was but
a child at the time, but / was present
at my grandfather's deathbed, and.
though we were 100 miles from a Cath
Ollie church. he requested my father
and uncle to send for a priest. The
priest did not arrive in time to assist
the old gentleman, but when his wife,
our Grandmother Mckinley, died, she
had a Catholic priest with her
Captain Mckinley attended the mis-
sion given at the Denver cathedral in
October, and determined at it's close to
become a Catholic. He accompanied
a Catholic friend at first only to hear
the sermons of the Passionist Fathers.
who, he heard. had reputation for ell
oquence. but God touched his heart
and now he rejoices in the possession
of the Catholic faith -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
where Divorces Flourish.

Divorce flourishes in the shadow of
Professionalism everywhere. The Epis-
copalians have made abortive efforts
to come bacq to something like Catho-
lie vigor. but they are no nearer
their goal than when they began the
reaction. The figures which follow will
serve to illustrate the different effects
of Catholic and Protestant divorce leg
islation: THE last Swiss census gives
that country an evil distinction in the
matter of divorce. Out of every 100000
marriages there are 262 divorces, in this
exceeding Sweden, Denmark, Saxony,
Wurtemburg, Italy, France and Eng
land. The evil is at its highest in the
Protestant Cantons. which average $50
divorces out of each 1000 marriages. In
the Catholic cantons the average is
only o09 out of each 1000, a crafty
ing difference
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
THE ANGEL REAPERS.

A light of pallid gold is on the plain:
see n vision solemnly unrolled,
4 blaze Of beauty, dazzling TO behold.
The world is ripe TO harvest-yea, Ihy
reign,
q blessed Jesus. Lamb for sinners slam
Is taking on its splendors multifold,
Great angels swing their scimitars oi
In fiery flashes Ger the billowy grain.
Before their sudden flight and lightning
stroke
The windrows run. The holy reapers
smile
Fair is Thy gathered grain, o Lord"'
they cry,
Fair are the soul that love Thee, free
of guile,
Whose blessed prayers, like sweetest
incense smoke,
Have fitted them for garners OF the
sky"
Caroline D. Swan in Donohoe's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
lombia, passing thence to Ecuador, Pc
LII and Chile

Wanted Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each state
zone in this county requiredD to repre-
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid finan-
ciai standing. Salary $500 weekly,
with expenses additional. all payable in
cash each Wednesday, direct from head
Offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose
elf-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, GIG Caxton building, Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Father Mallo Transferred.

Rev. Father Mallo, the venerable
priest who made so many friends in
Anaconda last spring during his short
stay as chaplain at st. AIMS hospital.
has been relieved of his arduous
duties at Mount ANGELA, Cascade
county, and has gone back to North
Dakota. Arrangements have been
made for Father Mallo to spend his
declining years at a mission with his
beloved Indians among whom he
spent forty years of his life minister
ing to their spiritual wants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
from this city, and are conseouentiy
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and. in part. ac9
counts for the well deserved popularity
Of the Short Lines local passenger SER
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Church Calendar.

Sunday. Oct. 27.-Twenty- second after
Pentecost. St Frumentius.
Monday, Oct. 2S.-Saints Simon and
Jude.
Tuesday. Oct. 29.-St Narcissus.
Wednesday. Oct 3O.-St. Alphonsus
Rodriguez.
Thursday. Oct. 31.-St Quinctinus.
Friday, Nov ALI Saints.
Saturday, Nov All Souls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
QUITE PROPER.

Orthodox Mother-Ethel. How many
times must 1 tell you it is wicked to
pick flowers on the Sabbath?
Ethel-But, mother. I'm only pick
ing real Sabbath ones-Adam's thread
and needle, Timothy, Solomon's seal
and Jack in the pulpit.-Life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Kaiser Appoints Catholic Professor.

Berlin, Oct. l9-For several weeks
there has been a sharp controversy in
the German press over the appoint
ment of DR.. SPAIN to the chair of his
tory in the University of Strassburg.
as he is a Catholic and son of the
well known Centrist or clerical leader
in the Reichstag. Emperor William has
just confirmed the appointment, tele-
graphing as follows to the Statthalter:
Il rejoice 10 show my Catholic sub
jects that recognized scientific ability.
based upon patriotism and fidelity to
the empire, viii be utilized by me for
the welfare of the fatherland.'
Commenting upon the dispatch the
Nossische Zeitung says:
Never before had the crown made
such a public demonstration when con-
firming the nomination Of a professor.
however eminent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

The will of James Hooker Hammers
ley. filed for probate in New York last
week, contains the stipulation that no
Roman Catholic shall share in his es-
tate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
An Ancient Present

The khedive recently sent a present to
Leo XIII in the shape of a mummy. dat
ing back to 1000 years before the Chris
tian era.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

The following hint will be of great
value to all who have much writing To
do; If, when you drop black ink on
your cuffs, YOU cover the mark with
red ink, the stain viii disappear the
first time the linen is washed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

When you take off your hat brush II
well before putting it away In a bor
When you take off your gloves pull
them out straight. Do not roll them
INTO tight. untidy ball. Things prop
cry cared for last as long as when
they are stuffed away anyhow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
TheFree Reclining
Chair Cars

Between Denver and Chicago. via Santa
Fe Route, provide as comfortable means
of travel as can be offered-sleepers ex-
cepted. AS an economical measure they
are unsurpassed. They are hauled on fast
trains, and are in charge of experienced
and polite porters.
All essentials for thA toiIst-toWels, soap
water, combs and brushes-are provided
free of charge.
C.F. WARREN. Gen. Agt..
A. +. S. Fe Ry., Al Dooly Block, Salt
Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Offices. 52S to 531 DOOly Bldg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
c. M. NEUHAUSEN,
ARCHITECT.

OF the new st. Mary's Cathedral. Kcarns'
st. AIMS orphanaGe, Hon. ThOs. Kearns'
Residence, etc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

part 1, published Oct. 5, described a
tired traveller hating at the door OF
monastery, where he asked for shell
ter. This was readily obtained. During
the night the traveller was invited 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
conversation and study. Here, also, he
found the bishop. who was making his
annual visit. After reciting the rosary,
the bishop asked the abbot and monks
assembled to give an account of each
mystery and the lesson taught N it's
meditation. Accordingly the abbot and
monks declaimed what they learned
through contemplation of the five JOY
full Mysteries. Part II, published last
week, contained the lessons of the Sor-
rowful Mysteries. Part III concludes
the fifteen decades of the rosary with
contemplation of the Glorious Myster-
ies.-Ed. Intermountain Catholic.)