davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
HEAVEN.

Tis morn beyond the darkest shades OF
A morn that knows no eve, serene and
bright:
Where never-setting suns diffuse their
And never-ending pleasures flow in
streams;
Where diverse. natures fuse. their wishes
blend
Their aims directed toward one slorims
Where varied peoples make one perfect
And myriad systems round one center
roll.
Where gorgeous skies in massive folds
Through endless space they stretch away
o'erhead;
Yet Ger their lofty heights in pleasure
It's Dlest inhabitants. and find their home.
No shades of ill forebode approaching
harm.
Nor golden cloud is marred by black ming
storm.
There fitful angry passions never rage.
Though human forms appear upon its
stage.
There seraphs burn intensely night and
And cherubs chant their never-ending
There richest merit is rewarded best
And Mary shines resplendent Ger the
rest;
With Gods, own light illumined and en-
Shrined-
Delight Of heaven, and hope of human
There. all the just shall find their blest
abode.
Their souls true center, God, the living
Where wrapped in folds of love they sink
To sweet repose on Gods eternal breast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
A GREAT AND NOBLE QUEEN.

When Queen Victoria was alive it
was quite the common thing to be told
by a certain class of writer's and
preachers that she was of the highest
type of womanhood, and that as a wise
ruler no queen m history was her equal.
1t was said by her admirers that such
high qualities and rare capacity were
possible only in an Anglo Saxon wo-
man. Neither the despised Latins, nor
the people of any other than the An
glo-SaXon' race. according to the no
tion OF these superior persons. could
ever hope to produce a royal parsonage
Nictoria's equal in any respect. No
doubt there were always those who
have had doubts about this We for
one, have always considered Maria
Christina, the queen regent of Spain,
"A far ADLER woman than Victoria She
has not been a figurehead in q pros
porous land, but. on the contrary. she
has been a real ruler an a sorely tried
and impoverished country. And now
when she turns the throne over to her
son we find that, mainly through her
own efforts, the country's affairs are I'm
better shape than for long time Her
regency has proved her greatness. and
we believe that she, not Eictoria-al-
though we have no desire TO belittle
the virtues Of that ruler-is entitled to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

human praise And motives are not 50
simple that they respond readily to
analysis. The true Christian is inf1u-
enced not only by the natural but by
the supernatural. He recognizes God
in everything, and works for the glory
of God: 'hallowed be thy name, thy
kingdom come" Millions of Catholics.
as witness the morning Offering of the
Sacred Heart league, seek the glory
and praise of God in all things. Other
motives have their influence. But these
should be but secondary, never pri-
mary and ruling motives, and never in
opposition to the principle set forth in
these, words of st. Paul: Whether you
eat or drink. or whatsoever else you do,
do all for the glory of God. ."-Dona-
hoes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
DEDICATION.

o, Mother-love. though crown of thorns
deep presses
And bieeds thy heart as Marys heart
of yore-
Thy child through Christ, has twined
about her tresSes
A laurel wreath: and death shall be no
more.
New Century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
cURcH CALENDAR.

Second Sunday after Pentecost Gospel,
St Luke xiv, 1924: The Parable OF the
supper.
JUNE
Sunday, 1st-St. Justin. NJ
Monday. 2d-St. Pothinus, g. NJ.
Tuesday Sd-St. Clotilda. ..
Wednesday, 4th-St. Francis Caraccio-
10. c.
Thursday. 5th-St. Boniface. Abp. NJ.
Friday. 6th-St. Norbert, Abp. c.
Saturday 7th-St. Robert, Alb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

There are al present twelve Catholic pa
! pers published in Australia. 1t is fifty
J two years since the first one was printed
| there.
Archbishop Ireland will speak on the
| race question at the Afro-American con.
vention in st. Paul, Mimi, next July.
Two large cathedrals are being planned
for erection in Chile 1t is claimed for
the church in that country that nowhere
is Catholic education more advanced and
nowhere are there laymen more prac-
tical and progressive.
The admirable work of Saving the
boy" after his school days is. very ef-
ficiently done in Dublin by the Boys Bri-
gade and in London by the Catholic So
cial Union
Work for Catholic deaf mutes increases.
At present special Sunday services for
people so afflicted are held in jersey City,
New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Buff
falo, Detroit Chicago and Baltimore
20
In ST. Joseph's church for English
speaking Catholics. i'm Paris. last week.
Mrs Frances Marguerite Harland, a
prominent Philadelphian, was received
into the Catholic church.
Nine Robert, widow of General Rob-
ert. senator and military secretary of
MacMahOn at the IGlysee, has joined II
Carmelite community. Her retirement to
the cloister is largely wish to expiate
SO far as she can the act against the
religious associations.
.
The French minister of the interior has
bestowed a silver medal of honor upon
French nun who has served for sixty
years as infirmarian of the state insane
asylum at Morlaix. As the reporter ra-
marks sixty years duty among the in
sane is dear price for a silver medal
the Blessed Virgin. under the approval
Of the Bishop OF Lausanne and Geneva
VIII take place at Fribourg, Switzerland
on on Aug. IS to 21, 1902. Mgr. Kleiser of
frfbourg, is president of the committee.
Ill charge of the promotion.
A tribute to the Catholic missionaries
at Jaffna. Ceylon. was recently given by
q Protestant. An outbreak of cholera
called forth the usual heroism shown by
Catholic priests. and Mr.. Advocate Tam
piah at a public meeting held later re-
lerred TO the way in which at all times
OF the day and of the night the priests
went about from house to house visiting
the sick and affOrding them not only
spiritual consultations but bodily comforts |
o
The Catholic university Washington,
has. received from the, Rev. Joseph NJ |
interesting books and manuscripts col- |
ected by him during a trip to the East |
indies.
At st. Marys church. Dawson City.
Nlondike, the universality of the church |
s illustrated. Sermons in three lam
suages are preached there every Sunday.
The pope will appoint committee of
hree cardinals TO confer with the Amer
can {; an, commission for the purchase of the
philippine friars' lands. II is Thought
hat Cardinals Martinelli. Satolli and
Yves y Tuto will constitute this com
nittee.
a new and commendable Catholic en-
erprise is the Columbian lecture bureau
With headquarters al Lapeer. Mich IFS
I'M is to secure for lecture courses the
eS5 siners satn9ie nitcat lecturers the best enter
nd will no doubt fill a long-feIt want.
-
Cardinal Gibbons has consented 10 be- |
ONE a vice president of the Nationa1
society
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Two large cathedrals are being planned
for erection in Chile. 1t is claimed for
the church in that country that nowhere
is Catholic education more advanced and
nowhere are there laymen more prac-
tical and progressive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

The admirable work of Saving the
boy" after his school days. is. very ef-
ficiently done in Dublin by the Boys Bri-
gade, and in London by the Catholic So
cial Union,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Work for Catholic deaf mutes increases.
At present special Sunday services for
people so afflicted are held in Jersey City,
New York. Boston, Philadelphia. Buff
falo, Detroit Chicago and Baltimore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

In St. Joseph's church for English
speaking Catholics. i'm Paris last week.
Mrs. Frances Marguerite Harland a
prominent Phladelphian, was received
into the Catholic church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

High Sheriff's Action condemned by
the U. l. 1.-The fortnightlyr meeting
of the Stephens Green Divisional ex-
ecutive of the United Irish league was
held last evening at the league offices,
80 Upper O'Connell street, Dublin. Mr..
c. L. Fleming CTrinity vyard) presided.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: THAT we, the mem
bers of the Stephens Green executive
q. I. L., vigorously condemn the base
and contemplate treachery of the high
sheriff in attending the recent Orange
meeting in the rotunda; and we here
by repudiate his insolent statement
that he would represent the citizens of
Dublin at the kings coronation"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Is the love of praise usually the
strongest motive in mems minds in
seeking advancement?
Mems motives differ. Those who are
governed by merely natural forces. may
seek the qualification of pride in the
possession of power, in the receiving oe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

There are al present twelve Catholic pa
pers published in Australia. 1t is fifty
two years since the first one was printed
there.
Archbishop Ireland will speak on the
race question at the Afro-American con-
vention in st. Paul, Mimi, next July.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

coersion in Glare. Heavy Sentences.
Two, magistrates to be Imprisoned.-
Messrs. A. Newton Brady, RsM.. chair
man, and P. j., Kelly, r. NJ, sat at the
coercion court under the crime act.
held at Ennis. May 12. Mr.. p. ]. lin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Nine. Robert. widow of General Rob-
ert. senator and military secretary of
MacMahon at the Elysee, has joined a
Carmelite community. Her retirement to
the cloister is largely a wish to expiate
SO far as she can the act against the
religious associations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

A new and commendable Catholic en-
terprise is the Columbian lecture bureau
with headquarters at Lapeer, Mich. lis
ann is TO secure for lecture courses the
best Catholic lecturers. the haet a,tar t,re
tainers, musical, literary and otherwise
and will no doubt fill a long-felt n.an :. -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Cardinal Gibbons has consented 70 10.
come a vice president of the Nationat
Administration society
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Where do the ashes used on Ash
Wednesday come from?
The ashes are obtained by burning
the palms OF the previous year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

At St Mary's church, Dawson CITY.
Klondike, the universality of the church
is illustrated. Sermons in three lam
guages are preached there every Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

The pope will appoint a committee of
three cardinals TO confer with the Amer
lean commission for the purchase of the
fhlhpplne frlars lands. II is thought
that Cardinals Martinelli. SatolIi AMI
Wives Tuto will constitute this com
mittee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31
QUERY COLUMN.

What is the attitude of the, Catholic
church toward the doctrine of Evolu-
ton?
she has not spoken finally on the
subject.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

The French minister of the interior has
bestowed a silver medal of honor upon
French nun who has served for sixty
years as infirmarian of the state insane
asylum al Morlaix. As the reporter ra-
marks sixty years duty among the in
sane is a dear price for silver medal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

Coercion Prosecution in County Cork.
Heavy Sentence on a League Secre-
tary.-Cork, May 15.-Today before
Messrs. Dickson and Turner, r. Ms.
Mr.. Thomas Nash, secretary United
Irish League, Kildorrery, was charged
with having conspired to boycott Ger
tain persons in connection with the
taking of evicted farms in the district.
The magistrates ordered that the de-
fendant. Thomas Nash, should be i'm
prisoned for four months, with hard
labor. in Cork county Jail.
Notice of appeal against the sentence
was given.
The Land War in the West-Efforts
by the Priests Towards a settlement
Murphy's Reply: Full Rent, Full
Costs. s."-Castlerea May 15.--For some
time past negotiations for a satisfac-
tory settlement on the Murphy estate
have been pending. Mr.. Quinn, the
agent on the estate, notified his in
tention of holding rent Office in Bal
laghaderreen on the 9Th inst. The
Very Rev. Canon White, p p, and the
Kew. j. OConnor Adm, met him on
behalf of the tenants. Mr. Quinn vis-
tied FrenchpdTk yesterday, when he
was waited upon by Canon White on
behalf Of his parishioners in Lisnacull.
Mr.. P. j. Clarke. D. c.. and Mr.. Mich
ael Egan, d. c., representing the Null
I'm tenants. The agents final answer
was that he came to receive the full
'ent and full costs, and that ne would
give no abatement whatever
The tenants heard of the result with
he utmost equanimity and immedi
ltely afterwards held a meeting, at
which it. was resolved:
That, inasmuch as the landlord is
determined to exact the full rent, we
ire determined TO hold out until our
demands are aeceded to-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

The Catholic university, Washington,
has received from the, Rev. Joseph NJ.
Gleason of San Francisco some rare and
interesting books and manuscripts coll
lected by him during trip to the East
Indies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24
JUDGE SHOOTS BANKER.
Duel Follows Imposition of Fine
on Kentucky Financier.


Chicago. Feb. 22-As the result OF
pistol duel at Lawrenceburg, Ky, All
Witherspoon, president of the First Ma
tional bank of that city. lies seriously
wounded at his home. and Judge Por-
ter Walker is under Official surveillance
awaiting a change in the wounded
mans condition.
The trouble, says The Inter Oceans
I.awrenceburg special, was begun last
fall, when Witherspoon came under
the hands of the law by recklessly hr-
ing his revolver and shooting through
some windows He was arrested, and
Walker, as judge of the police court,
fined him 5000. Since that time. it is
said, bad feeling has existed between
the men.
Witherspoon comes of a wealthy
family and is leading business man
His brother Horace. after killing two
men. was himself killed by man
named Portwood.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24
STATEHOOD FOR THREE
New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma
Will Be Recommended to the House.
BATES ON THE PHILIPPINES.
The Tennessee senator Makes the
Prediction That We Will ultt-
mateIy lie Glad to Let
the Islands Go.

Washington, Feb. %. The house
committee Oh territories has unani-
mously voted to report bills for the
admission of the territories of New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. The
vote was taken upon motion made
by Mr.. Moon (Tenn.) declaring 1t tc
be the sense Of the committee that the
three territories were entitled to state
hood and that subcommittee be ap-
pointed to prepare the bills. The sub
committees were appointed.
When the house met, it was agreed
that when it adjourned it be to meet
on Monday next.
Mr.. Tawney (MinnD asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration OF
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the secretary OF war be
requested to furnish the house such in
formation concerning the number OF acres
of land in Cuba purchased by nonresdents
OF the island since the date of the Amerl-
can occupation, as is shown by the re-
ports to and the records of the war de-
partment and by the records of the mill
tary government of Cuba. giving the con-
sideration, the names and places OF resi-
dence of purchasers, the number OF acres
contained in each tract conveyed, the TO-
tai acreage of cultivated sugar land owned
| by citizens of the United States and by
citizens of other countries foreign 10 CUBA
Mr.. Payne, the majority leader. said
he did not think the precedent should
| be established of considering such res
olutons before they had been consid
cred by committee. Mr.. Tawney de-
MED that it was unusual to adopt res
olutions of inquiry in this fashion, but
| Mr.. Payne nevertheless objected.
| The house then resumed the cOnsid
Grafton of the Indian appropriation bill
The house passed the bill.
Speech by Senator Bates.
The senate upon assembling entered
upon the consideration Of the Philip
pine tariff bill Mr. Bate CTenn.) spoke
in opposition to the bill. Few things
had occurred in the senate chamber
he said, more Hateful or involving more
delicate issues and greater results thar
the ratification of the treaty of Paris
He asserted the payment OF S2oOoo.oo'
for the Philippine Islands was com
mercial rather than sentimental
transaction and was the first step to
ward Il colonial policy antagonistic t.
the American form of government.
The present tariff bin. the Tennessee
senator said would become law. bu
it would not bridge the chasm tina
separated a people struggling for IN
, dependence and the Republican part!
bent upon conquest, exploitation an
commercialism.
1t was not given to finite wisdom. h
said, to distinguish the form whic
=. retributon for that trade at PAR
would take, but when the tariff bl
had been passed the Republican part
[ again might be heard to eXclaim. "El'
I ing sister. part in peace for thei
. would be no more money to be mac
t out of the F'ilipinOs. and they mlgl
4 then take their place again among IL
/. nations of the world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24

Washington, Feb. 22.-After the cab
met meeting Secretary Long stated
that the report that he intended leav-
ing the cabinet was quite true. He
said he had fixed upon no specific date
for his leaving. and he had not yet
formally sent his resignation to the
president and might not do so for some
time. The president. however, was
fully aware of his purpose, which waf
formed many months ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24
Germany Won't Interfere.

Berlin, Feb. % - The note of the
United States to Russia and China on
the subject of commercial rights in
Manchuria has been communicated to
Germany, but no answer has been
made. Germany maintained the atti-
tude she has previously announced
that Manchuria is outside the sphere
of German interests and she sees no
reason to change it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24
1murovinx Yellowstone Park.

Livingston, Mon, Feb. y. - Many
thousand dollars are being spent by
the United States government in the
Yellowstone National park. Roads are
being improved, and heretofore mac
cessible places high in wonderland are
being placed within reach OF the tour
loo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24
Eourtb Class POstmasters.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap
pointed:
New Hampshire--Wadleys Falls, 9
B. Edgerdy.
Pennsylvania Fordyce, ]. L. Baker
Lamar, w. X. Raup: Sigsby, Z. u. NIL
Ter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Arthur Egan, the
seventeen-year-old boy who has saved
twenty-seven lives in Lake Michigan,
will be presented with medal award
ed by the Royal Humane society Of
London. William Wyndham, the Brit
ish consul here. will make the preseD-
tation. The society gives only two
medals a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
THE ANARCHY BILL.

IT UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST feature
y Of the anti-anarchy bill, passed by
Inc house on Monday. is the section
which prohibits the immigration Of an
archists. This is a proper step. and
when the measure gets into the hands
Of the senate or the conferees, this sec
ion should be retained at all hazards.
It not only provides that no person who
IS opposed to an government or who
belongs TO a society teaching that doc
trine shall be denied admission, but it
provides a heavy penalty to be as
sessed against such persons as aid an
archists to get in.
There is the best of safeguards. The
TOOL who caused the death of President
Mckinley was born in this country.
but ne acquired his anarchistic mania
rom foreign born scoundreIs, driven
from their own courties' and seeking
10 destroy this one It has been shown
that the anarchist plot. to assassinate
the king Of italy wa. hatehed on
American soil by foreign piotters Not
very long ago. on the eve of going to
jail because he advocated murder. Jo-
ham Most the despisable New York
anarchist was permitted to address a
mob of 5000 sympathizers.
1t is great to be able to say this is a
free country. but-in some respects # is
entirely too free. No other nation on
earth would have allowed Most to talk
TO mis- friends as he did in New York.
and the propriety of this nation permit
ting it is ut least extremely doubtful.
Another section Of the bill gives courts
power 10 inquire closely into the be-
liefs OF applicants for naturalization
IC it is found that they believe in the
teachings of anarchy. they must be
denied citizenship. That, too. is a wise
provision.
il is difficult 60 understand why it
should have been necessary to make
the assassination of a president or any
official in line for the presidency pun
ishable by death That is already the
law Of the land. for there is a law
against murder. The man who Kills
the humblest citizen unjustifably and
with malice, must pay the extreme
penalty therefor under the statutes of
every state and territory in the Union,
The same thing necessarily follows
with relation to the killing Of foreign
ambassadors and ministers
1t was not necessary to insert the
provision that the death penalty must
apply when the crime is committee
while the officials mentioned are en-
gagged in the performance Of their du-
ties. Murder is murder. no matter
when or where or how it is committed
IL was right to provide heavy penal
ties for assault with intent to kill Tn,
clause against conspirators is ais,
timely. as is the provision under which
those who justify assassination or ad
vocate il may be punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-11
PROSPEROUS IDAHO.

HAT IDAHO and her people are
prospecting is more than evidenced
by the figures recently issued by the
census department, and published in
The Herald OF yesterday. Citizens of
Utah will rejoice at the excellent show
ing made by their neighbors. The two
states have so much in common that
one can hardly prosper without divid-
ing, in some measure, its prosperity
with the other. While the census bull
letin referred to deals only with farms,
livestock. farm implements and like
agricultural details, it gives a fair idea
of what may be expected from the Gem
state.
Idaho is coming rapidly to the front.
The mines of the state. in the absence
of labor difficulties. are being devel-
oped rapidly and profitably The Thun-
der mountain boom. may not be all that
is claimed for it by its devoted adj
mirers, but it viii attract thousands
Of prospectors and investors to Idaho.
All of them viii not. become. wealthy,
but many viii find advantageous prop
ositions in mining and other lines, and
an influx Of permonent citizenship is
among the -certainties Utah looks upon
all Of this with the greatest pleasure,
a pleasure unmixed with any sugges-
ton of envy.
Nor can any one say that Idaho's
prosperity is Undeserved. The people
there are hustlers-that really seems
the best word with which to describe
them. They havesa habit Of going out
for what they want and of getting it,
too. The opening of the Fort Hall
resergation .will prove din. important
factor in the permanent welfare Of the
state. The Herald cordially hopes that
the reforms from the next decenniaI
census win show even more phenom-
email gains in all OF IdRho's industries
than the census or 1900 has shown.