davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Church
Universal.
"This is
the victory
which ever.
cOlHeth the
WOrld=--Our
faith"

almost exclusively occupied by the
Irish, he felt that the parish was
] ruined. Today he confesses that his
fears were without foundation He is
an Irishman himself, but he is now as
! glad to see an Italian as an Irish face
among newcomers The italian quar-
ter 6known in New York as Little
Italy), which has been painted in such
dark colors by Dario Papa Fontana
and Giacosa, has been greatly i'm
proved during the last decade The
New York corporation has interested
itself in the homes of the immigrants,
the immigrants themselves having in
increasing proportions made up their
minds to make America their own
country, have ceased to live in the
sordid misery for which they used to
be noted. and the immigration society
of st. Raphael has done much for the
material as we'll as for the spiritual
welfare of the Italians
In few months Mgr. Scalabrini
takes ship again for the new world
but this time his zeal will be exercised
in behalf of his fellow countrymen in
South Africa. His name is already
well known there. Naturally, Mgr.
Scalabrini was warmly welcomed at
the Vatican by the Holy Father The
Pontiff questioned him at great length
dOOuI lle CuuulIIOH OL the OnurCn III
the United States and especially the
prospects of the Italians there. Pope
Leo makes his children of all national
tiles feel that he is almost one of
themselves-but Italians are uRder no
illusions on the subject. His Holiness
is an Italian to the fingertips, and Mgt. |
Scalabrinis visit, with his good news |
about the Italians in the United States |
was one of the happiest events in the |
latter years of his pontificate. The TWO |
of state also listened with |
attention to the prelate's !
suggestions for the protection of Ital- |
ian emigrants. Like France, Italy is
very willing to look after the interest
If the Church-anywhere outside Italy;
so the minister and the senator piously
the prelate on his mis-
sion, his missionary society and his
efforts to organize the Italians in the
United States"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
In Three Large Cities Our Church
Outnumbered All Others Combined

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. "A bulletin has
been issued by the census bureau Civ
ing the population of Montreal. Toron-
to and Ottawa by religious denomina-
tions
The Roman Catholics far outnumber
the leading denominations combined,
the totals for the three cities together
being; Roman Catholics, 322, ,423;
Church of England. 9635S: Presbyter
ians, 6S.5S2 Methodists G., ,206.
Since 1891 the Roman Catholics have
increased 67,967 in Montreal 1O,121 in
Ottawa and 7,174 in Toronto. The
Church of England gained 1880 in
Montreal, 1915 in Ottawa and 1922 in
Toronto.
The Presbyterian church gained 4.073
In Montreal, 1866 in Ottawa and 14,913
in Toronto.
The Methodists muster 1858 more in
MontreaI, 2,562 in Ottawa and 1870 in
Toronto.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
RELICS OF MARTYRS.
Two Put to Death by Nero to be De-
posted in Louisville Church

posted in Louisville Church.
Last Tuesday the remains of two
Catholic martyrs, who sacrificed their
lives for Christianity and met death
under the Roman Emperor Nero in the
year 255 A. D., were received here from
Rome, the boxes containing them be-
| ing first opened at the office of the sur
veyor of the port by Monsignor Zabler
! of st. Martins church, to whom they
were consigned, in the presence of Sur
veyor Barnett, Deputies Cureton and
Guffy and other officials and newspaper
reporters, says the Kentucky Irish
American of Louisville.
These holy relics had been sent to
Monsignor Zabler, rector of St Mar
tins church, Shelby and Gray streets,
who secured them through the aid of
friends in Rome, who had them sent
here to be deposited beneath the altars
in st. Martins. The remains are those
of st. Magnus, a Roman centurion,
who embraced Christianity while a
member of the emperor's army. and St
Bonosa, a Roman Virgin. The bones
had been for more than 1,400 years in
the catacombs of Rome, whence they
were taken and deposited in the vaults
of the Convent of Agnani, near Rome,
about 200 years ago. Less than year
ago the Italian government issued an
edict suppressing this convent, and as
the nuns had to move from the coun- |
try they were obliged to make some |
disposition of the relics that lay in the |
vaults of their church 1t was then /
that Father zabler put himself IN
communication with his friends at
Rome and managed to secure the relics.
The members of st. Martins church
regard themselves as particularly for
tunate in being able to get the relics.
There are comparatively few Catholic
churches in the country that have the
bones of one or more saints deposited
beneath their affairs, though according
to ecclesiastical law all churches should
when possible contain some sacred
relics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
sEWELL WAS A vELT.
New jersey Senator, Deceased, Was
Born in County Mayo.

Born in County Mayo.
Hon. William Joyce Sewell, United
States senator from New Jersey, who
died Dec. q. was native of County
Mayo, Ireland. a fact which the press
seems to ignore and like most Irish
men, came to this country at an early
age. By energy and perseverance, he
attained success and fame. He became
prominent as an attorney in the east,
being recognized authority on cor
poration law; served with bravery in
some Of the most noted battles of the
civil war, being promoted from colonel
to major general because of his gal
lantry; was elected and reelected to
congress and the United States senate,
being leader on political and state
questions. He was one of the few men
in civil life to whom President Nc
Kinley. though an adversary politic-
ally. offered a major generals commits
sion in the Spanish-American war. Of
him. the Irish World says:
United States Senator William joyce
Sewell, a good Irishman, brave sol
der, a wise statesman. "a splendid busi-
ness executive, a model citizen gener-,i
ally, died at his home in Camden, N
j., after a long Illness. General Sewell
was born in the town of Ballina. CounS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
HThe Modern Ribln Craze .

The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, official publication of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the Central
states, has put its stamp of disapprov
al~on the present demand in ecclesias-
tcal circles for modern Bible. pub
lished in twentieth century diction.
Under the caption. 1.-THE Modern
Bible Craze" Editor D. D. Thompson
says: There are already at least half
a dozen of these so-called modern Eng
lish Bibles. written in what the authors
or editors claim to be the language of
the people. each of which in many vital
respects differs from the others. and
none of which is the equal in sublimity
and power of the language of the old
version -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Chapel at Duluth Blown un.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The explosion
of boiler in the basement of the Sa-
cred Heart Institute here last night
resulted in loss of several thousand
persons who were within at the time
narrowly escaped being killed or in
jured.
Evening devotions were in progress
at the time in the chapel, and Bishop
James McGnlrick was just pronounce
ing the benediction when the explosion
occurred. 90
4 Fragments of the boiler came up
through the floor, and every window in
the structure was shattered. The wood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

A FALLEN GOD.

Man is fallen god whose thoughts uprise
To that high world where he was born to
reign;
Thence banished, he bears of his loss deep
pain
And walks the earth remembering the
skies,
And as a bird from coming winter flies
Across vast continents, DER hill and plain,
warm rain.
So he to heaven lifts imploring eyes.
And like a wandering exile homeward
turns.
Dreaming of peace and love that hover
there,
OF the glad fire that on his hearthstone
burns,
To welcome his return through frosty air,
AS though it knew the pain with which he
YearnS
To sit again in the long vacant chair.
Bishop Spalding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
sHERIFF's SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah, county of Salt Lake.
E. F. Crandall, plaintiff, against Charles
]. McLaran, J. W. Haywood and Effie
Haywood, defendants
To be sold at sheriff's sale, at the west
front door of the county court house, in
the city and county of Salt Lake. state OF
Utah. on the 9th day of January, A. d.
1902. at II o'clock noon of said day. all the
right, title. claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS. of, in and to the real estate
described as follows, towit:
The Royal patented claim and the
"Ole Bull patented claim. and the rip
Van Wrinkle" Royal Queen and "Klon-
dixie No. l. mining claims all situated in
the West Mountain mining district, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City this S1st day Of
December, A. D.. 1901.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake, Utah.
BY John B. Cummock. Deputy Sheriff.
]. NJ. Thomas, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. Jan. 4. 1892.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
THE JEsUITs AGAIN.
The Way This Terrible Order Opposes
All Learning and Research.

The New York Evening Press gives
bit of news from Cleveland, O., as
fellows;
"A remarkable meteorological obser-
walton was made here by Rev Fred
lick Odenbach, S. J., professor of
physics in st. Ignatius' college, who
saw the great sun circle, or halo, of
Hevelius, which, SO far as known, has
only been observed three times before.
Preceding period Of low barometric
pressure, halos are often noticed about
the sun. The commonest of these is
one that appears at a distance of 81 de-
grees from the sun. An outer halo. at
a distance Of 46 degrees, is also occa-
slcnally noted. But the great halo of
Hevelius, at a distance of 80 degrees
as observed by Professor Odenbach. is
great rarity and hundreds of years
may pass before it is observed again,
And now here is another example of
the way those terrible Jesuits have of
orposing all learning and all research.
The Philippine commission, COMPOSED
of Messrs. Schurman. Dewey, Denbv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
American Woman Honored by Pope.

New York. Jan. 4.-Miss Anne Leary
of this city has just received word from
Rome that the pope has conferred upon
her the title of countess. Miss Leary
built the chapel at Bellevue hospital,
and established the Arthur Leary chair
of English literature in the Loyola
school
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Academy. of the Sacred Heart will
establish Catholic college at Lake For
est. a suburb of Chicago, according to
well authenticated report. This is further
confirmed by the fling for record of
deed from John NJ. Roach to the institu-
ton of forty-six acres of land, where, it
is said, extensive buildings will be
erected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

work took fire above the boiler room,
but was extinguished in time to pre-
vent casualties.
1t is thought the boilers had been
-tampered with, as one of the valves
was found to have been completely
closed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Brother Paschal, who died few days
ago, was the oldest inmate of the Fran
ciscan monastery of st. Bonaventure at
Paterson, n. J.. He was 4 years old.
During the twenty-seven years that
Brother Paschal had spent in he mon
astery he was known to speak but three
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

A Protestant journal takes a fIi,,e.
the Irish for what 1t calls their racial
proeliVity for office-holding'' -.RaciaI
proclivity for office" is merely a. mean
spirited expression by which to detract
executive abilities are Recognized bv their
Choice choice to executive positions s-Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Mrs. Bridget Mccarthy of Ansonia,
Conn. is almost 100 years old. She was
10, 1893 and she therefore lived in Ireland
when it had a parliament She remem-
bers the hanging of Father Goigley at
Maidstone in 1898, the union of Ireland
1922, the death of William w in 1887, and
the coronation of Queen Victoria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

1t is said the Pope purposes to issue
early in the new year an encyclical on
Christian democracy, designed to check
the threatening disputes which have
arisen lately in the Italian Catholic party.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

There was recently iubilation in the
italian press over the supposed slight of
the Holy Father involved in the dispute
regarding the Croatian college in Rome
Now. however, it seems the italian gov
ernment has agreed to act as the Pope's
bull directed. The college remains under
the protection of Austria and the rector
appointed. by the Vatican retaining CON
troll. The italian press is much chagrined
at the collapse of the opposition to the
Vaticans Instructions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Bishop Beaven has ordered the Polish
priest, Father Rakowski of Holyoke. to
leave the diocese, and has deprived him
of his faculties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

A dispatch from Rome states that it
has been decided to send a pontitical mis-
on lines similar to that of the Victorian
Jubilee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

The Most Rev. DR.. Dwyer, coadjutor
bishop of Maitland, recently referred at
some, length to Catholic literature and
urged Catholics to take the Catholic
newspapers and read them; that was the
only means by which they could get ac-
curate news. He said he knew of moth
ing more advantageous than a Catholic
paper to promote religion and to foster a
true Catholic spirit. He urged the neces-
sity of its being in the home of every
Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Rev. C. F. McElroy. pastor of the
Church at Derby, Conn. recently an
nounced from the pulpit that he would
appoint a certain day on which to receive
subscriptions for certain Catholic
paper. This is certainly the most eff
fectual way in which to propagate the
perpetual mission's in every parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Herman of Cincinnati,
whose will has recently been probated,
left $4,000 to Catholic charities. Among
the bequests was one of 5000 to the
Catholic university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
CATHOLIC GROWTH IN CANADA.

Cursus S. Script. in Matt, p 439;
III in Luc., p. 576.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Rev. DR.. Edward zNcSweeney of Mount
ST. Mary's College. tEmmitsburg Mr., is
engaged in writing a history of the Ma
tional Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America. This history will be an ex-
haustive one, and DIR. McSweeney is
sparing neither time nor effort to make
1t in every respect authentic.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
Work in Iowa for the President.

While the President has his hand in,
it is suggested that he may find work
to do in Iowa. Two Iowa Federal Of
ficehoiders are members of the Repub-
lican State committee and their names
appeared at the head of a circular
letter recently sent out to all the
faithful Hawkeyes in the Federal sery-
ice soliciting subscriptions to the cam
paign fund. The names referred to are
those of Robert W. Clayton, who is en-
ployed in the Treasury Department In
Washington. and Harry W. Weaver,
collector of internal revenue for the
Southern district of Iowa. 1t is explain
ed in their behalf that they were not
aware that their names were being used
for purpose that is so sinful in the
eyes of the vigilant Hawkshaws of the
Civil Service Commission. and that as
soon as the horrible discovery was made
which. by curious coincidence. oc-
CURED about the time the President was
imPelled to rake Senator Quay and Rep
resentative Dick fore and aft for solicit
ing contributions from the unwilling
fiicehoiders-they had their names
stricken from the Ietterheads of the
Iowa State committees stationery
This may save them though it must be
admitted that they have had very mar
row escape.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLlIixS.
Everybody Satisfied in New York.

II the public statements OF the lead
ers Of both parties in New York are to
be accepted as honest expressions Of
their views. 1t is evident that the only
Significance of the unusually large regis
tration In New York is that the fisht In
the city Is close, and is being fiercely
contested. The Republicans claim that
the increase is all in their favor and
produce figures to substantiate their
claim. The Democrats assert that the
heavy increases recorded in their dis
tricts indicate not only a thorough re-
awakening of the Democratic fighting
spirit, but also that they are drawing
heavily from the Republican ranks. A
correct Interpretation of the figures
probably would show the meaning to
be that at last the Republican organiza-
tfon in New York city is quite as ef-
hcient as the Democratic. and that, this
being the case, the Republican vote will
be brought to the polls on election day
In proportfonately as great strength as
that OF the Democrats Obviously then.
neither party has gained On advantage
In the registration, and. based upon this
assumption. 1t Is being predicted by the
experts tnat each party will hold its
own In the city on November 4 from
this point of view, there is not much In
the situation to encourage the Demo-
cratic hope of an upheaval in New York
this year. since the Democrats would
nave to gain more than $4,000 votes to
carry the State.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
Gray for Shiras' Place.

1t is considered. as not beyond the pale
of possibilities that Judge George Gray,
who In the opinion of the President an
swers the requirements of the Federal
judge called for by the terms of arbi-
tration in the coal strike prescribed by
j. Pierpont Morgan. may be promoted to
the Supreme Court when Associate Jus
tice Shiras takes advantage of his privi-
lege to retire under the age-limit Law.
as he has intinated he intends to do.
1t is understood, of course, that Judge
Gray's promotion will depend largely
upon his department in his trying posi-
tion as head of the coal strike arbitra-
tion commission. He starts off under
the most favorable auspices. be-
ing equally as satisfactory to John
Mitchell as to J. Pierpont Morgan. II
he continues to please both OF these in
terests he will attain a position be-
fore the country which. 1t is argued.
would make him a very strong candidate
for the vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench that will be created by Justice
Shiras' retirement. The circumstance
that Judge Gray is Democrat cuts no
figure, since the President recently de-
clared to a confdant that in his ap-
pointments to the bench he Is not going
TO be influenced by politics. Judge Gray
lives in the section of the country from
which Justice Shiras' successor will be
chosen IL unbroken precedent is followed
by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
clarkson Making Good

The Hon. j. S. Clarkson's letter OF
coincidence and reassurance to a 5is-
tressed colored Republican politician in
North Carolina shows for what purpose
tnat one-time eminent manipulation was
oIncialiy attached to the Administra-
lion. His appointment to the .lucra-
tive and responsible office OF surveyor
OF the port of New York occasioned 4
good deal Of surprise ana harsh criti-
cism, 1t will be recalled. as Mr.. Clark
son was In no way conspicuously iden-
tined with his party's organization in
New York, and, in fact, was not gen.
orally known to be a citizen of New
York, he having attained his standing
In national politics as citizen of Iowa.
1t was rumored at the time OF his ap-
pointment that the President had been
induced to give him the place by the
practical politicians in his Cabinet, not
the least of whom is Postmaster Cen
eral Payne, and that In behalf of Mr..
Clarkson the Postmaster General urged
upon his chief the Importance of re-
warding the one man in the Repub-
lican party who knew better than any
man alive the way to keep the colored
brother at the South in line for the
in 1904 Mr.. Clarkson has
the blacks in the letter re-
'erred to that the President is heartily
against their elimination from active
in party affairs.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
A Wall From Missouri.

Letters were received in Washington
yesterday from two Democratic members
of Congress from Missouri pleading for
help both in money and spellbinders.
The writer's state fatty that their State
is in more danger at present than at tho
corresponding period in any campaign
for many years, and that unless some
thing is done to turn the tide, which 10
running rapidly toward the Republicans,
Missouri will be lost to the Democracy
this year. Although the main interest
of the campaign centers upon the cleo
tion of Senator Vests successor, Il
seems that the contests in the Fifth.
Sixteenth. Twelfth, and Sixth Congress
districts also are very close Az
an evidence of the factional feeling that
is threatening the party with overthrow.
it is related by the writer of one of the
letters sent to Washington that the Hon.
Champ Clark cannot be induced to utter
a single word in his campaign speeches
in defense of what Is known as the
Jefferson City ring
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
WARE AND WIGGINS.

The promotion Of Joseph from clerkshp
81 200 suggests of phases at least pertinent
quries The Times customary enterprise furnished it's readers not
only with the full likewise submit
ted for their of the-shal
Justice therefore, both
the the plains who the muse and
consideration the State
picture could Wgpns of
Georgia
promoting Wpns
uron the record. which, he assures, S follows:
IAN leave in uryea fourteen days
2-Not
&c merit.
III
nj p agafns the
atives
n) is and how
Aside from the fppant tone employed by the which
liberty saving that
the whole foer
No employer of labor certainly
empoye wears
that therefore his fellow en-
refreshed and
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR.

Accidents will happen have been told the best regulated fam
lies they should geological parks which situated in
hcky evident escape
That this particular animal did
harm during his brief freedom does to be due
of inclination his for he succeeded only ong the
neghborhood but possessing in fee simple for hours
His first after leaving home and mother appears have
been personally ring
bull dog belonging house the immediate nehborhood The
of this encounter which took place before the kitchen door, naturally
ae the Of the establishment the
failed recognize the fact that they entertaining angel
regarded of ordinary
"dog fight Acting this belief the animals pulled
hard struggle the intruder dismissed with und well directed
kicks amuck through the surrounding
the little Cleveland
enng child and the infuated
remarkable point this be that the wolf
ognized such by of his asaans living
promugaton of knowledge history This how
very history that bill
of the local hounds for damages for the killing pet
been only by the hunt but by hounds
But this the fact that the wolf
through the of enploye of the establishment
speak well for the vigilance of the keeper that his
discovered and the hue cry Wof promptly
The hree men, that this District
and but surely their hw has not been blown
lead them that citizens willing either
the role of Little Red Riding Hood be to
literally well fguratve