davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
The Filipinos Sang the Bible.

The Archbishop of Manila testified
before the Taft commission: so much
is their (the natives of the Philippines
musical taste an innate faculty and so
responsive are they to it that the way
the original missionary fathers sue
ceeded in getting religious thoughts in
culcated into the people was by trans
lating the Bible into their language
and putting it in the form of song.
and the entire sacred testament was
thus made plain to them and them sang
it enthusiastically from Genesis to
Revelations. This plan was brought
from Mexico. Senate Document 100,
page 100.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Twenty-seventh Sunday after Pente-
cost. Gospel, st. Matt. xxiv, 1886:
The Abomination of Desolation.
Sunday, 2S-St. Clement /, P. NJ.
Monday, 24-St. John of the Cross. C..
Tuesday, 25-St. Catharine, W M.
Wednesday, 26-St. Sylvester. Alb.
Thursday, 27-St Leonard of Port
Maurice, c.
- Friday. 2S-St. James Of La Marcia,
Saturday, 29-st. Saturninus. M.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
"This is
the victory
which over.
OOmeth the
WOrld...onr
faith"

nearly life size crucifix. with adoring
angels, and the whole is encircled with
border of passion flowers and inter-
twining branches.
The floor is wood, but it has been
carved, burned and gilded into thor
ough harmony with the surroundings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

The movement for establishing in Gin
ccinnati Catholic club house is again be-
ing agitated. Now that so many; promi-
nent societies have banded themselves
together IN a Catholic federation. it Is
consideration = N'S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Authoritative statement reveals that the
French Sisters who have been ordered to
disperse cared for 100000 sick, intirm
aged. orphan, homeless, deaf and dumb
children and Magdalens, aside from
teaching 10000 school children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Sheriff Fuller asked the Rev. James
Boyle. rector of St. Joseph's church,
Pittsfield, to make the invocation. The
customary fee of s. Father Boyle con-
tributed to the w. w. Rockwell Woman S
Relief corps for the benefit of aged sol
diers. The reverend gentleman is vet
eran of the civil war
Division No. :, A %. H, of Syracuse.
N. Y, is about to endow a scholarship In
the Christian Brothers school. The can
didate for the scholarship will be selected
brothers, who are highly pleased with
the action of the members of the divi-
sion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

NJ TAbbe Paz. a Jesuit who became a
secular priest after the association law,
has been acquitted on the charge of
preaching a sermon. The court held that,
as he was no longer a member of the So
ciety, mis- action was quite legal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado. Utah, Idaho. Neva-
da Wyoming, New Mexica and Ari-
zona. Do you do business in any part
Of this large and vast country? If so
don't you see what you want? Why'
OF course you do. So let's have 1t.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
FOREIGN.

1t is reported in court circles at Copen-
hagen that the czar will spend four days
in Rome In the middle of November, and
will visit the pope.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Leo XIII sent his blessings to the Coun-
tess Anna Maroni, on the occasion of her
hundredth birthday. In childhood they
were playmates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Very Rev William osBrien Pardow. S.
j., who is to lecture at the Auditorium.
the subject of Modern Education, un-
der the auspices of the ST. De La Sale
auxiliary, is one of the most profound
scholars of the Jesuit order w. Bourke
COCHRAN. who was to have delivered the
lecture has subscribed $4,000 to the cause
for which it is given, and the Christian
Brothers of the De La Sale institute
have already sold boxes aggregating more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

The Sisters of St Joseph of the diocese
of Wichita will be largely increased by
the addition of twenty-seven young Wo-
men who arrived from Ireland last sat
urday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

On Sunday last a collection was taken
up in all the churches of the Indianapolis
diocese for the purpose of erecting new
cathedral. The estimated cost of the
building is $150,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Archbishop Ryan and Rev. Henry G.
Ganss have been elected members of the
indian Rights association at meeting
week e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SAINT FIR
RAILWAY COMPANY.
"Santa Fe Route. -

In connection with the Rio Grande
Western railway, the short line from
Utah to Kansas City, st. Joseph, Chi
cago, Galveston Ell Paso and the min
ing camps of New Mexico and Arizona
Special attention paid to wool and
livestock shipments.
For particulars about the reduced
passenger rates east this summer an
ply to c. F. Warren, general agent. All
Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

1t is estimated that 100000 persons Wis
tied the central cemetery of Vienna on
went on foot and in vehicles of all de-
scriptions. The cemetery is the largest
in Europe and contains $4,000 graves.
Emperor Francis Joseph and other mem
bers of the royal family placed wreaths
chin church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Three priests, one lay brother, and four
nuns of the Order of st. Masil, Ruthen-
ian Rite, and one secular priest of the
same rite. have just arrived in the Cana
dian northwest from Hamburg. They VIII
labor among the numerous Catholic Cali
clans of Manitoba and the northwest ter
ritories. There are 5000 Ruthenian
Inmates in that section of Canada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ecclesiastical Briefs Gathered From
"Church Progress"
DOMESTIC.

The next congress will most likely find
body ever assembled
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Great satisfaction is being expressed In
Italy at the circumstances attending the
for party of Lombard Catholics by Car
dinal Ferrari, Archbishop of Milan. Dur
ing the religious ceremonies at the Holy
Sepulchre the Italian consul held the place
of honor. At Emmaus, during the con-
secration of new Franciscan church, the
French consul attempted to rearrest the
traditional rights of France to the pro-
lection Of Catholics in the Levant: but at
the banquet after the conservation the
Italian consul declared with the express
approval of Cardinal Ferrari, that the
Italians in the Levant should invoke
none but Italian protection. The porte
evidently supported Italian policy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Robert Thompson. aged 102 wears +be
Oldest Grand Army man in Illinois. and
perhaps in the United States. died at ST.
Joseph's. Home for the Aged, in charge
OF the. Sisters of st. Francis Peoria, Ill.
recently. He was born in Ireland in 1900,
and was over 60 years old when he en-
listed in the Seventy-seventh Illinois regi-
ment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

For, the first time in the history of
Berkshire (Mass9 courts, a priest Of
fered prayer at the beginning Of the: Oc
on Oct. q in Pittsfield. Justice Charles
De Courcy of Lowell, who is a Catho
lie, presided, and out of regard for him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-22

Three thousand men, women and chill
dren were recipients of the Sacramer1ts
of Confirmation at the hands of Rt. Rev.
DR.. Garrigan of Sioux City, Ia, during
the tour of the diocese from which he
has just returned
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
A Medal For Every one.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Seventy-
 five hundred medals is the estimate of navy department officials of the num- Der of tokens of recognition which are to be ordered for the officers and men who participated in the memorable
 West Indian naval campaign of the Spanish-American war. A West Indian campaign medal will be bestowed on every officer and man who was in that campaign. The naval board on awards recently has been. engaged in deciding upon a number of engagements to be singled out for special commemoration, participation in which will mean an ex- tra bar for each person, to be attached to the West Indian campaign medal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
CUBA POSTAL FRAUDS.
zathbone Is Questioned Regardiz
 rsa af Ganvern nnent Rnnda

Aathbone Is Questioned Regarding
 Use of Government Funds.
 HAVANA, Jan. 16.-When the trial Df the charges growing out of the Gu. ban postoffice frauds was resumed here yesterday, Estes G. Rathbone, ex- director of posts of Cuba, was examin- ed on the matter of having paid for furnishing his official residence in Ell Cerro, Havana, from the postal ac- counts
 Rathbone said he believed that such bills should be so charged, that all vouchers for furnishing this official residence were indorsed and that all the furnishings were accounted for and afterward returned to the government. He said the salary of his coachman was paid from the postal funds and that when ex-Postmaster General Smith came to Havana he rode in Rathbone's carriage and that at Smiths suggestion he (Rathbone) had bought uniform for his coachman from the postal funds. The govern ment has disallowed these accounts, charging them against Rathbone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
TIE TUNNEL INVESTIGATION.
Coroner Scholer Started The
 Ball Rolling To-Day.

Attorney Jerome and Assistants ', ere
 Present Engineer Wisker Was Also
 Represented by Counsel-New Ro-
 chelle Also Had It's Representatives
 at the Hearing.
 New York, Jan 16.-The coroner's inquest to determine the responsibility for the death of seventeen persons i'll the New York Central tunnel lass week, was begun to-day. Corone: Scholer presided. Among the attor- neys present at the opening of the in- quiry were District Attorney Jerome, his assistants, Rand and Stuben; Eranll Moss and Oscar Campbell, counsel for John NJ. Wisker, the engineer; c. C.. Pauling, representing the New York Central railroad, and James Lindsay. Gordon and Lincoln G. Backus. who appeared for the board of trade of New Rochelle, where all but one of the vic. tins of the wreck had their homes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
CHANGING STREET NAMES.

One Man Thinks Names Should Re-
 main as They Are in Rural Districts.
 One of the first things the city will be called upon to do in connection with the larger duties imposed upon it by consolidation is the remaining of sey- eral of it's streets. Many streets iIl the town bear the same names as ones in the city, and of course this is some thing which will have to be remedied as soon as possible. Mayor Kilduff called attention to it at the last meet inc of the board of public works, but nothing was done about it. A few of the townspeople claim that the proper way to do this is to let the names of the oldest streets stand and rename the new ones. By this plan they hope to retain most of their fa- miliar street names, some of which were named long before the city was incorporated From the looks Of things at the present time, there is likely to be q little trouble in settling this question, for many property own CTS in the outside districts who live on streets having the same names as ones in the old city intend to protest against any change. A Waterv1lle man told a Democrat reporter to-day that it would not cause half as much inconvenience to change the name or g popular thoroughfare in the thickiy settled districts as it would in the rural sections. In the former case, he said. the papers would refer to 1t so freuuently that the public would soon forget about the old name, while Ill the other the papers might not mention It once in a year and as result people would be very apt to continue using the name they had always known it Inv and thus cause much confusion fn many ways. But this is small mat fer at best and there is no reason why it cannot be adjusted without a resort to arms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
CITY NEWS.

The Senior Debating society of the High school will hold meeting to- morrow night. In addition to the reg ular debate there will be recitations by different members of the society.
 Catherine, the two years and eight months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of :2 Hickory street, died this morning. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mayor Kilduff, Superintendent Do ran, Clerk McMahon and the commis- sioners of the board of charities are in Hartford to-day, looking up informa. tion regarding the management of the town poor in the capitol city.
 The funeral of Joseph 1T. Guilfoile will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from his late home on Bronson street with mass of requiem at St Thomas church and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery
 At a meeting of Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, No 265, held in Johnson's hall last evening, the new officers were ill., stalled by D. s. c. R. Kehoe of Nauga- tuck. Three members were initiated and five applications were received.
 John Ryan died last. night at his home, IT Lafayette street. He is sur vived by three sons and two daughters, Timothy, John, William and the Misses Mary and Sarah Ryan. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning At S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at St Paerick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The Boys club fourth annual pet exhibition will be held in the club day and Thursday, February 12 and 13 The object of the exhibit is 10 procure funds for the seashore excur sion given by the club each year to over 250 poor children. Persons nav ing pets which they desire to enter will please notify Superintendent Com bellack as soon as possible. Bring on your cats, dogs, goats, fowls rabbits, or anything else you have that can properly be classed as a pet
 What delightful weather for fishing: Wasn't it a pity that all the fish were allowed to escape from the Branch reservoir when the water was being run off in order to allow workmen to proceed with the work of raising the dam? This was bad enough, but 1t was even worse to see fish taken ont of. the East Mountain reservoir in cart loads last fall when it was being cleaned and dumped in the lots. Such conduct was enough to make disciples of Izaak Walton weep, if it did not. prompt them to do something worse than that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Three nigamists In . Roy,s

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 16.-Three self confessed bigamists sat side by side in the supreme court here yesterday. They exchanged condolences and were the exposure of all eyes. They were John Cans, Adelori la Bonte and Walter Denmark. The first named married Mary Schwab in this city on Sept. 20, 1898, and on Nov. 2S, 1901, he married Mary E. Shearon, also of Albany. La Bonte on April 10, 1891, married Mary B. Durkin at Burlington, Vt, and on April 10 last year led Cordelia Letter of Schuyleryllle to the altar. He also confessed to having been married in Holyoke, Mass. Denmark was married first in this city and later in Glovers- Yille
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
New York Central Changes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The New York Central Railroad company after a meeting of the directors announced that an underground station would be built under the present Grand Central station, suburban traffic would be ac- commodated on an electric loop run ming in the existing side tunnels and stockholders of the road would be ask ed to vote $35. 5.0O0,O00 increase in the stock to make improvements. Coroner Scholer yesterday impaneled a jury and began the wreck inquest by talk ing the jurors through the tunnel AL derman Parsons introduced a resolu- ton requiring the use of electricity in stead of steam in the tunnel and de- manding that the change be made at once
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
DAVENPORT PLAN.
Radical Resolution Presented to
 Convention To-Day.
MORE EQUAL REPRESENTATION

Towns With Less Than One Thousand
 Population Should Have Less Rep
 resentation Than Towns Which
 Have Thirty Thousand and Over
 Editor Osborn Made Long Argu-
 ment in Favor of More Equal Rep-
 resentation.
 Hartford, Jan Misrepresentation in the general assembly was the chief subject of debate at the constitutional convention to-day. There was much interest manifested for some of the best speakers In the convention were to be heard before the session closed. After President Andrews called the convention to order, there were many resolutions introduced, but one from MT Davenport of Bridgeport occa- stoned the most interest. 1t was as follows:
 Whereas: Two resolutions are now before this convention, one giving each town in the state one representative only, and one giving each town two representatives, and whereas, seven towns, namely, New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden, New Britain and Norwich have population of 391 ,000 and are still increasing ill numbers, and seven other towns, name ly, Marlborough, Andover, Union, Warren, Bolton, Salem and Scotland, have population of 2,963, and are de- creasing in numbers, therefore, be it resolved that the inherent right of the people of the state to form a govern ment upon principles of reasonable representation shall be recognized and that this representation in the lower house in the towns first mentioned shall not be restricted to an equality with that of the towns last mentioned.
 The convention then went into the committee of the whole and the de- bate on representation was resumed. Mir Phelps of Vernon argues against was followed by Colonel N. G. Osborn of New Haven in long and brilliant argument in favor of a just represen- tation.
 Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford followed Colonel Osborn Ill a similar argument. He said ill part: T would not vote to deprive any town of a representative to the house. wei come plan of equal representation according to districts if we cannot get any other. Look at the districts of to-day They are out of proportion. The syrtem is absolutely indefensible."
 MT Perry of Fairfield advocated the plan of one representative for each town. If the system was good enough for the constitutional convention it was good enough for the legislature.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
nnitea Mine HNni.lSers.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 16.-At yesterdays sessions of the United Mine Workers convention, district No. 1, considerable amount of business was transacted. Resolutions were adopted and forwarded to the secreta- " of the national convention of miners which will meet at Indianapolis next week requesting that body to send out written notices to all the operators in the anthracite region requesting. them to meet the miners in joint conference to consider the grievances promulgat- ed by the Hazleton convention. The most important of these grievances are an eight hour day, coal to be mined by the ton instead of the car and recogni- ton of the miners union. A resolution was also adopted which will probably put stop to some of the petty strikes in this region. The resolution provides that the members of any local union who go out on strike without first hay ing obtained the sanction of the eXecu- tive. committee of the district shall be suspended for a period of three months
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
BRITISH LORD FEELS SORE.
Sails Away From This ..God For.
 saken Countrys For Home

Sails Away From This "God Fora
 saken Country For Home.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-sAll I will say IS that I'm very glad to get out of this country and I shall never come back again. The country is God forsaken." :"
 These were the parting words of Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas, who left on the 1eutonic for England.
 Lord Douglas was very bitter in his talk against Americans, and when the steamship was passing the end of the pier he sneered at the crowd that was waving goodby and, turning around, walked to the other side of the prone made deck.
 Lord Douglas was the friend and companion of Oscar Wilde, the play wright. who died in France some months ago.
 Lord Douglas came here some weeks ago and went to Washington, where society refused to receive him. He then wrote poem scoring Americans and the United States. He was espe- cially bitter toward the exclusive Met ropolitan club in Washington, whose members refused to receive him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
FAYETTEVILLE DRAMATIC CLUB.
May Get Into Trouble if They Present
 'Under the Gaslight.,

The WatervilIe Dramatic club. Which intended to put on the produc- ton of the play Under the Gaslight," at Pythian hall on February 12 has met with more trouble. It has received notification from Richard Dorney of New York city, who has a copyright or the above play, that the play can not be produced by the members of the Wateryille Dramatic club unless q roy alty is paid. The members of the Dramatic club do not know exactly iu what light to view this notice. The club,s management selected the play. Whose author is the late Augustijl
 Daly, from a catalogue by French & co. The catalogue expressly stated that the play could not be produced in Gfeat Britain or any other foreign country unless a royalty was paid. But no royalty was demanded for it's pro- auction in this country. Thinking tha; what was stated i'll the catalogue was true, the management went ahead, se- lected the above piece and made our the east of characters For two months the members of the cast have been relfearsing the play Jean h. graham, who was success as director or the play last year. was again ap- pointed to that position. After a few weeks for some reason he resigned. nat happened over four weeks ago. Alter a week or two Bernard Kelly of Waterbury was secured as director. since that time affairs have been going along smoothly and several fine re neafsals have been held, until 2: Saw dtys ago, when the clubs mana gemen. received the notification from Richard Dorney stating that the play could not De produced without q royalty. No rehearsal was held on last I1esdav night on this account. This move upon the part of Mir Dorney is believed to De the result of a grievance which some person or persons in WaterviIle have against the members of the Ora. matic club. One or two members of the club are positive that they coulG name those who are at the bottom of the entire affair. They say it is strange that Mir Dorney did not hear of the matter sooner, as the club has been rehearsing the play for about two months. They consider it rather mean and low trick on the part of some person. The management of the Dramatic club is at present correspond ing with MT Dorney and French x Go The club is placed in a predicament by this latest impediment. They can not afford to pay large sum as a roy atty inasmuch as very little profit is made with these annual plays. On the other hand. it is too late to attempt t, secure another play. The many friends of, the Wateryille club hope that the entanglement will be unraveled in a manner satisfactory to the club and that they will be able to give it's an- nual play on the evening of February 12, as it has been planned
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-16
Ontario Elections.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 16-There was much interest taken here in the feder- al elections. The great surprise to the Conservatives was the victory of Archie Campbell in West York. He pulled down Conservative majority of over 800 to a minority of about POO. West Durham, which had also gone Conservative at the last general cleo tions, has turned Liberal again. The result of yesterdays voting in the nine constituencies is that seven have gone Liberal and two Conservative, the op- position losing two ridings, one of which, West York, has been one of their Strongholds.