davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

be ready for distribution in about three
/ weeks.
The Federation OF Catholic societies
/ of Ponce. Porto Rico, are taking a de
cided stand against the outrages COM
mitted by the liberal council in turn
ing out uuceremOuiously the Sisters of
/ Charity from the Tricoche hospital and
prohibiting the celebration of mass in
said institution. Bishop j. II. Blenl
and the Hon. Joaquin Ferran, the pres
ident of the federation, are using their
good offices in adjusting the matter and
the latter has submitted detailed ac-
count of the sad affair to the Nmeri-
can Federation of Catholic societies, to
which the Ponce federation is affiliated.
The Vermont state Court OF Catholic
Foresters has elected State Chief
Ranger John Calvin of Brattleboro as
chairman of a committee on federation
which viii take the initiative in feder-
ating the societies of Vermont.
The federation of Columbus. o.. is
up in arms against the notorious Mar
garet Shepherd. the alleged eX-nun, and
caused her arrest for circulating OBJ
scene literature.
The Ohio State federation is taking
steps to prevent the passage of a bill
to be introduced by Representative
Comings which fOrbidS the commitment
of a child to any private orphanage or
reformatory The purpose of the bill IS
to have the children brought before
courts for disposition. and have the
latter send them to public institutions
where they are in danger of being
Protestantized The various county
declarations of Ohio have been request
ed to at once communicate with the
representatives of their district asking
them to vote against the bill.
T0,T-E 4
The three recognized units are the
county federations. the state fedora
tions and the national federation. The
county federation is intended to be
composed of and to embrace the Catho-
lie societies in any county of state.
A county federation may be formed by
five or more societies or by less where
less than five exist in the county.
Every society shall be entitled to one
or more delegates If several counties
have organized declarations. a state
federation should be formed whose
duty it shall be to look after the per-
fecting of federal ion i'm all counties not
yet federated. The various state fed
eratons will then send delegates to the
national federation until the work OF
organization. however. has made con-
siderable progress in the counties and
states: and at least in the next COnven-
ton. the national body will continue to
permit representation direct from in
dividual societies in the various coun-
ties and permit them to send delegates
to the national convention: but when
it finds that two. three or more socte-
ties in a county have affiliated with the
national body it will urge them to join
their forces and form a county fedora
ton.
Steps TO form county and state fed
era lions are at present being taken In
the following states: Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania. New York. New Jersey, Georgia.
New Mexico Illinois. Wisconsin. Louis
lana and Kentucky.-Catholic Mirror.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
ST. PATR1cK's CHURCH, BUTTE, MONT.

taught almost anything They are
called "waterpackers" in the old coun-
try, from the fact that they can be
taught to carry water in thimble or
other small vessel.
The birds are about the size of d
canary, and are very pretty. They are
bright and lively, and Mr.. Callan be-
lieves that they will thrive in Montana,
though the climate is very different
from that of their native land.
The board of education awarded the
contract for the architectural designs
of the new high school building to Nj.
d. Kern of Butte. The building is to
be three stories high and 9OX115 feet on
the ground.
The programme Of the exercises to
be held on the evening of st. Patrick 5
day at A. O. II. hall will soon be ready
to be announced. Preparations for the
observance of the day have been going
on for more than a month and the oc-
casion will be a memorable one in Ana
conda. Besides a large parade in the
morning there will be literary exercises
at A. o. H. hall in the evening and a
ball at Turner hall.
AS already announced, the members
OF the TWO "A, - IL OfSdnlHdllollS III
Anaconda will attend church in body
on the morning of the 18th. Most of
the important details of the parade
have already been arranged. 1t is
thought that the line of march will
also have been decided upon before the
close of the week.
The anniversary of Robert Emmet's
birthday was appropriately observed in
Anaconda Owing to the extensive
preparations being made for the OBJ
servance of St Patrick's day in Ana
conda this year the arrangements made
for Emmets birthday were of neces-
sity somewhat less deliberately planned
than usual.
The feature of the exercises We're
debate between certain members of the
Phil Sheridan debating society of Ana
conda and the Emmett club of Butte
The exercises were held in the a. o. H.
hall and were not public. banquet
concluded the event.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
Jubilee Celebration in all Churches
Father Organs Eulogy.

The pope's jubilee was celebrated in
all the churches of the city. In st.
Leo's. Father Organ preached on Sun
day morning on the life of Leo Kill,
ana on the progress which the church
has made during his pontificate.
On Monday morning solemn pom
tifical high mass was celebrated in the
pro cathedral by Bishop Matz, with
Father Callahan as assistant priest.
Father White was deacon and Father
OMalley. sub-deacon. Father Phillips
was master of ceremonies. Nearly
all the priests of the city were present
in the sanctuary.
Father Organ, that brilliant orator
of whom Denver is so proud, arose
with the remark that he felt physical
ly unable to do justice to the grand
subject on which he had been chosen
to speak But the vast audience was
delightfully."- disappointed and the only
regret was that it was too short.
After touching briefly on the founda-
ton of the church, Father Organ
spoke as follows:
And whether you are Protestant or
Catholic, remember Christianity began
at Rome. not at Jerusalem" Coming
TO Pope Leo XIII, he told of his eleva-
ton. and then launched into eulogy
of the character of this old man, brok
en- and with hardly years lease of
life when he was elevated, but who
has endured nevertheless twenty-five
years on Peters throne.
For nobility, for bravery, for white
ness of life-for everything that makes
a man. where in all the world today is
there king or an emperor, where is
there a man to compare with the pris
oner in the vatican? In all the history
of the church ] know of no man who
has had so many qualities of greatness
as Leo XIII.
''All he asks of us today is that we
shall say little prayer for him, that
he may see the will of God and do it."
At all the Catholic churches Sunday
appropriate services were held
At the conclusion of the services all
the priests of the city dined with Faith
er Callahan at. the cathedral rectory.
Rev. Father Cantwell, c. SIS. r.. is
delivering a series of special Lenten
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

coran art gallery in Washington, D. c.,
where it is on exhibition. 1t will re-
main in the gallery until the. compile
ton of the senator's new residence in
New Yook
Mrs. D. j. Hennessy gave box par
ty the opening night of the Modjeska-
James engagement, afterward enjoying
a delightful luncheon at Mrs. Hennes
sy's home. Her guests We're; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Ryan, Miss Gardner, Miss
Margaret Scallon and George Busch.
o
On Tuesday evening of last week the
members of the Y. L. l. enjoyed So
cial evening in their rooms, cards be
ing the feature, an impromptu dance
and refreshments following The first
prize for ladies was a handsome plate:
the BOBBY was tiny washboard. with
the words. You'll have to rub harder
to win" The first prize for gentlemen
was an "Oom Paul" cigar holder; the
BOBBY drum. with the inscription,
This is all you can beat"
1t is wonderful the strides the Y l..
I. has been taking during the last few
weeks. Six new members were in
itiated last week, and applications are
simply pouring in. Their delightful
parties and the enthusiasm displayed
by the members in getting up novel en-
tertainments show that they have
shaken off all apathy.
.
Recently the st. Lawrence and Never
Sweat mines Of the Anaconda COM
pany, which were closed during a large
portion of the winter have been again
opened. While the mines were opened
for work two or three weeks ago the
resumption is slow process, at first
only a few men being employed, the
force being increased little by little.
The number of miners has been in
creased so that now large forces are
employed at both mines. At the Never
Sweat PIP men are employed and at the
ST. Lawrence 279 This is in addition to
the working force of Butte miners
which is quickly and frequently felt in
business circles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

lectures at St Joseph's church on
Faith versus Reason" attempting to
prove the existence of the Holy Trim
ity by the arguments of the rational
list. The lectures are given on Sunday
evenings and all are. invited.
Rev Father Organ delivered the
principal address at Tire Robert En-
NETT celebration last Tuesday evening.
He was very enthusiastically received.
Miss Lille Cornell of 1918 Champa
street who has been quite i'll at st.
Joseph's hospital, is rapidly recover
ing.
Mr. Andrew Doyle, a devout Catholic,
of 1858 California street, dropped dead
While ascending the steps leading to
Sacred Heart church last Sunday
morning. He was very we'll known in
Denver and his loss will be keenly felt.
May he rest in peace.
At St Leo's church last Friday
evening Rev. Father Casey preached a
very interesting sermon on the pa
pacy.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Finnerty was baptized last Sun
day. er.
Bishop Matz's annual pastoral let
ter. the subject of which was "Di-
vorce,.'' was read by Father O'Maley
at high mass in Logan avenue chapel
last Sunday.
The Altar and Rosary society held
IFS monthly 111peti0p in
school last Sunday. Father Callahan
addressed them onntl1e subject of prop
er observance of Lent.
Sister Mary Carlos, superioress of
Immaculate Conception school, was
badly burned LAST Saturday in making
some chemical experiments. She is
still confined to her room.
Mr.. Harry O'Bryan of the cathedral
parish has returned from California.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will re-
ceive holy community at the o'clock
mass in Logan avenue chapel next
Sunday. In the afternoon they will
meet in the sodality room at o'clock
Father White preached in Logan
avenue CIdpel Oh ouHudy eNeIllHS. HIS
subject was "Penance." The instruc-
ton Wednesday evening was on con-
firmation and was given by Father
O'Malley.
Mr. John Flanagan of the cathedral
parish had an exceedingly narrow es-
cape from suffocation in the recent
hotel fire in New York.
.
The forty hours devotion was con-
Guided in st. Patrick's church last
Sunday morning.
Solemn services attending the cree
ton of the stations of the cross Were
held in st. Patricks church last We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Father Francis.
o. F. NJ, preached the sermon.
A mission was opened in Sacred
Heart church last Sunday by Rev Eu-
gene Magavney and Rev. NJ. I. Bear
man. 1t will continue through two
weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
LEWIsoHN rs DYING.
Big Copper Magnate Thought to Be
on His Deathbed.

New York. March 5.-Leonard Lew
isohn. well known as one of the largest
operators in copper in this country, is
believed to be dying in London. says
the Herald He sailed Feb. Is for an
extended stay in Europe for the benefit
of his health. At his home here it is
now stated that he caught cold while
sightseeing in London and this had
developed into pneumonia. His son
Frederick said;
I'VE have not given up hope. We had 2
cable Tuesday which said he was down
with pneumonia. and that his condition
was serious. We have received another
dispatch. saying he Is resting easily
and that his general condition is i'm
proved"
Leonard Lewisohn was, up to a short
time ago, president of the United Met
ais Selling company, which is the SELL
ing agency for the Amalgamated Cop
per company. and is also the head of
the banking firm bearing his name. He
still has large copper interests in Mon
tana and the Lake Superior district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
CASPER.

Charles Woodward is preparing to
die. and says that it makes little differ
ence to him whether he is hanged inn
mediately or later on. He has asked
that priest be allowed to visit him.
and has made especial requests that
when he mounts the gallows he be Civ
en- a few minutes in which to address
the spectators of which there will be
eighteen. twelve invited by the sheriff
and six by Woodward. He intimates
that his dying words will be very SEN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
GRANITE.

The Granite pensioners of Father
AIKEN are planning to relieve him of the
necessity of walking up to the hill city
and back on the Sundays on which
mass is celebrated there. The walking
at times, especially during the spring
months. is not pleasant exercise, so his
Granite friends are clubbing together
to buy him a horse and buggy with the
appurtenances thereto. The movement
will probably take shape in a week or
two. Father AIKEN is deservedly the
most popular pastor in Philipsburg and
his friends will not envy him his good
luck-Call
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
DEER LODGE.

AS an acknowledgment of the com
pliment paid him upon the event of his
birthday by a host of friends in this
city. Mayor Frank Conley's home was
again the scene of a happy gathering
Thursday evening of last week, tins
time upon his own invitation. There
were many present and as many en-
joyed one of the most pleasant even
ings in the history of the town; vocal
and instrumental music and all of the
good things in the land to eat were in
evidence. Among the Out-of-town
guests was Hon. Conrad Kohrs of Hell
ena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
LEADVILLE.
Excellent Programme Rendered by
Pupils of st. Mary's School.

-2<SC4lS1AI AOS ~
Pupils of st. Mary's School.
Tho fo,lovirg was the programme
ror5oro-5 81 NIar,,,s school ar tho
reoiueIu Sis+rj6rtinn Of renorts Fa-
-. Sit Ii,,.i S uea1,, nnade short
s slil,, ,,'i Tbera are now about 600
60 60, ~ .-ot,ori
Pupii9 at 'i'e
PART l.
Instrumental solo go. Miss D. Barrow
Recitation ...... .............. go.
Misses ]. Robinson, r. McAllis-
ter. L Harring, NJ. OBrien, n.
Ryan. s. Roache. NJ Scaff and
r. Sullivan.
Distribution of Merits to Primary
No. l.
Instrumental solo 80. Miss f. LOiselle
Recitation ........ 80. Miss E. Hanifen
Vocal solo ........ .....Miss A. Malley
Recitation ........ Master d. 'Brien
Recitation ............ Miss Il. Barker
Recitation ....... ..........M Miss Gildes
Recitation ............ Observation-Disclosures.
Masters A. Murphy and a. DeWar
Song ........ ..... Nine Little Misses
Distribution of Merits to Primary
No. 2.
Recitation, In the Morning"
Misses H. Mccarthy, l. Martin,
NJ. Mccarthy, s.. McGrath. G.
Loland, T. McCafthy, NJ. y Ma
honey, NJ. Goekring. X. Misento,
Recitation, what Boy can DO
.......... ...... Master c Harton
Distribution of Merits to First Grade.
Recitation ....... 49,. Miss M. OLeary
instrumental! solo, Song of the
Alps" ........... Miss X. Eberville
PART II.
Duet Marching Through Georgia
go. Miss Marie and NJ. Dorsey
Recitation, The Good Times
........ Master Edward Grove
Recitation. The Wind and the
Breeze" .......... Miss J. Scaff
Distribution of Second Grade Re
ports.
Instrumental solo -. Miss NJ. Walsh
Dialogue, George Washington Boys
Song, Tribute to Washington" Girls
Distribution of Third Grade Reports.
Dialogue. Spider and Fly" ......
ID. Bresnahan and G. Murray
Recitation, only Small Boys -.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
DIAMoNDVILLE.

Last Tuesday, Feb %, was the an
niversary of the day of the disastrous
fire in No. l mine. The mine was idle
that day and services were held in the
Catholic church at Kemmerer by rela-
tives of the men who lost their lives in
the disaster. High mass was celebrated
by Father Duchesneau after which a
memorial service was held.-Camera.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
COLORADO SPRINGS.

D. ODonovan Rosea. son of the not
ed Fenian raider of the same name,
died of blood poisoning at st. Francis
hospital. Deceased was 45 years of age
AS soon as his death occurred his rel
atives We're notified. and word was re-
ceived from the brother, John
Rosa. who lives in Sioux
City, giving instructions that interment
be made here. The father, O'Donovan
Rosa, lives in Williamsburg Y. Y
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
HELENA.

w. W. Welsh. state superintendent
of public instruction, has returned from
Chicago, where last week he attended
the meeting of the superintendent de-
partment of the national educational
meetings. He says it was the most
successful meeting ever held by the de-
partment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

The Kreiger Verein. composed of
German Americans who have fought
in Germans wars, has received a mes
sage from Prince Henry in reply to
congratulatory telegram sent last
week. The prince telegraphed: Il
thank you heartily for your friendly
welcome
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Mr.. Larry Quealy, who was resi-
dent of Wyoming as far back as it's
territorial days, remarked the other
day that this was the mildest and most
open winter in his recollection, and we
agree with him that it has been an eX-
ceptionaI season The sunshine Of
Wyoming is remarkable not only for its
brilliancy but for its persistency.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

The supreme court, in affirming the
Judgment of the district court of
Silver Bow county in the case of the
state against T. o. Towner, said in
effect that the anti-gambling law of
the state is constitutional TOwner
was convicted of conducting a poker
game in Butte and was sentenced by
Judge McClernan to pay fine of $780,
AS he was unable to pay the fine
Judge McClernan directed that he be
kept in Jail until the 800 had been
worked OUT at the rate of 81 day
st. Patricks day this year will be
celebrated by the Helena division Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians by
keeping open house at their hall on
Broadway. General Charles D. Curtis.
Martin Lyden and John j. Clark have
charge of the arrangements tor the af-
fair.
Twenty-Five years ago last Monday
week Sister Rose Vincent of St. Jo-
seph's orphans home celebrated the
twenty-fifth entrance into the order or
Sisters of Charity The event was re-
membered by Bishop Brondal and sew
eral of the Helena priests, who visited
the home in the valley and congratu-
lateQ the SISTER p4i AlCI l'hiS '"'A'' N''
service in the order.
.
The proposition to hold street fair
in Helena next July is meeting with
opposition. Out of thirty eight bust
ness men interviewed in Helena only
nine expressed themselves as being IN
favor Of the project. A majority OF the
business men seem to think the money
might he spent to better advantage TO
Helena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

church building is being contemplated
by the Catholics of this city.
Michael J. Brennan, aged forty years,
died at the family residence, 235 Nina
street from where the funeral took
place Wednesday at $3.50 a. m, pro-
ceeding to st. Lawrence church, where
mass was celebrated.
a son was born to the wife of James
F. Quinn at 4O1 West Boardman street
last Sunday.
Union policemen will soon be walk
ing the streets of Butte if plans laid
can be perfected. These plans have in
view the organization of a policeman :
union. organized under the union laws
and with representative in the Silver
Sow Trades and Labor assembly.
Senator w. A. Clark has bought Ed
win a. Abbey's Trial of Queen Kath-
crime" a painting that was on exhibit
ton in the Royal academy in London
in 1900, and has loaned it to the Cor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
KEMMERER.

Camera, March 1: Father Duchess
neau was a visitor at Evanston early
in the week.
Thomas Callahan fell off the railroad
coal chutes Thursday evening and
broke his arm in two places. The lad
is doing quite we'll. A strange fatality
seems to follow this excellent family.
The death of sweet little girl is still
fresh in the minds of our readers: Mrs.
Calahan's brother was recently killed
on the railroad: Mr.. Callahan has been
sick for some days, and now the little
son meets with an accident.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Father De SieTe. the venerable ia
Their Of the city, who, in his position as
first Of the Catholic clergy now in the
city to arrive here, has upon many oc-
casiOns stated that the city contained
Wo1e Catholic commandments than
there was church room to accommo-
date. He said once that he thought
there should be three or four parish
churches in the city instead of one i'm
mense central house. The division of
the city into parishes. he argues. would
better satisfy the demands upon the
growing constituency. It was, there
fore, decided to build Sacred Heart
church which it was thought would
supply the demands for the time: but
il has already been demonstrated that
even this house. which in its present
condition seats as many as it will when
completed. is not enough. There must
he stiIl another church.
Among the probabilities i'm Catholic
circles in Butte is the establishment of
another parish; probably in Meader-
vile or at a point betwene the Sacred
Beart edifice and Meaderville
Still another church is possible on the
west side ST. Patrick's is not oue-half
large enough to accommodate all who
desire To attend from the west side.
The Catholic denomination in Butte
large and growing and extensive
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

Rev Father Cantwell, C. SIS. r.. is
delivering a series of special T,enten
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

church building is being contemplated
by the Catholics of this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

A mission was opened in Sacred
Heart church last Sunday by Rev. Eu-
gene Magavney and Rev. NJ. I. Bear
man. 1t will continue through two
weeks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-05-24
THE UNRELIABLE AIRsHIp.
t Has FauIs. That Unat It for Gem
erRI UssIity Among Every
day People.

II Is very doubtful whether the air
ship will ever become popular means
of travel with the masses, for the sim
pie reason that the enjoyment OF fit
ting through the atmosphere is some
what marred by the realization that
the passenger does not know whether
he will reach the earth alive or merely
as a grease spot, says the Ohio State
Journal.
Without beating about the bush any
the modern airship is erratic and &C.
centric. II an insanitary expert were
20 examine a full-grown airxhip have
no doubt he would find Il unbalanced
and unaccountable for its acts. IL has
been only lately since Santos Dumont,
the famous airship subjugatOr. was
almost killed at Monte Carlo by his
airship. which began 10 plunge and
buck in midair. That's the great
trouble with an airship-you can never
tell when You have IL well broken.
Those who have been riding in an air
ship wh-n Il suddenly jumped up and
came down stif-legged from height
Of four or FIVE miles. say that the sen.
satiOn experienced simply beggars de.
ecriptiOn-
Summed up in nutshell. then. the
reasons why the airship is not likely
90 become popular with the travelling
public are as follows.
IL is not as gentle as a lamb; il can
not be ridden OF driven by any lady
or child; it will not stand without
hitching; It is likely TO stumble and
fan at any minute.