davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
PUEBLO.

In the presence of a large circle of
friends at St. Patrick's church, John A.
Maloney and Miss Nellie Sullivan were
united in marriage. Rev. Father Krenz
OBLIGATED and read the impressive rit-
ual of the Catholic Church, which
added solemnity to the beautiful ring
ceremony used. At 7:3O o'clock the
wedding party entered the church to
the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick, the
bride on the arm of the best man, Joe
F. Maloney, brother of the groom, and
the bridesmaid, Miss Mamie Sullivan,
on the arm of the groom, and stood
before the altar The bride was hand
somely gowned in gray and carried
roses and was given away by her faith
er. Edward and Thomas Sullivan, bro
theirs of the bride, officiated as ushers.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the brides par
ents, where an elaborate wedding sup
per was served.
Mrs. Maloney is the eldest daughter
of NJ. Sullivan, a well known contrac-
tor. and is a Pueblo girl, having grad
uateds from the Loretto academy with
high honors. She is one of the most
popular young ladies in st. Patrick's
parish, being noted FOR her loving dis
position and sympathetic ways. Her
many friends will join in congratulate
ing Mr.. Maloney in winning so fair
bride.
Mr.. Maloney is a well known Pueb-
loan and one of the rising young bust
ness men of the city, being engaged in
the tailoring business. He is prominent
in literary circles of the city and is
often called upon to 'recite at public
because of his Evolutionary
ability He stands high in the COM
munity and numbers his friends as
legion. The young couple will be at
home to their friends after Feb. 1 at
LII Claremont avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
Catholic Societies.

The members of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union will be deeply inter-
ested in the honor that has been con-
ferred on Rt. Rev. Mgr. Conaty in his
elevation to the episcopate.
For twenty years Mgr. Conaty has
been among the leaders in total absti-
nece work, and his name has been a
household word among the rank and
file of our membership.
| The executive council thought his
| conservation fitting opportunity to
draw up a testimonial of respect and
esteem. The sentiments of the Nation
al union are embodied in the following
minute:
"At a special meeting of the execu-
tive council of the Catholic Total Abb
stinence union of America the follow
ing resolutions were adopted by accla-
nation:
Whereas. 1t hath pleased the Holy
Father to select the Ri Rev. Mgr.
Conaty, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, for the digniied of
flee of bishop in Holy Church. and
to delegate his eminence, James Cardi-
inal Gibbons, assisted by Ri. Rev.
Thomas Beaver. bishop of Springfield,
Mass, and Ri. Rev. Camillus Macs,
DID, bishop of covington, to conse-
crate him TO that august dignity. on
the oath day of November. 1901; and,
Whereas. The whole of Bishop Co
naty's public career. both as priest
and as domestic prelate of his holt
ness has been closely identified with
the cause of total observation-disclosures
ly in the ranks of the total abstinence
movement and lately in official posi-
tons as vice president and for two
consecutive terms as president of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union of
a oil h. SOD
enthusiastic promoter of the agencies
which have for their purpose the sup
preston of the vice of intemperance
and the uplifting of his fellow-men to
higher standards of civil and spiritual
manhood;
BE it Resolved, therefore. that, in
the name of s.. All pledged total abstain
ers in the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of America, we tender to him
our opportunities for usefulness that
are offered to him by his elevation to
the episcopate.
BE it Resolved, That we look on the
holy fathers selection of Mgr. Conaty
for the office of bishop as an added
testimony of his profound interest in
the welfare of the Catholic University
of America and the cause of higher
education in the United States Tenn
perance and education are twin graces.
They are most potent agencies, max
ing for clearer heads and stouter hearts
and cleaner lives, and they who en-
courage them most are amongst the
best wishers of the Catholic people in
America and the most earnest work.
ers for their welfare.
BE it Resolved, That a copy of these
be engrossed in a fitting
manner and presented to Rt Rev.
Thomas Conaty, DID, bishop of Samos
and rector of the Catholic University
of America.
The Executive Council of the c. 7.
A. u. of America:
REV. D. F. McGILLCUDDY,
President.
81. w. LOCUE.
First Vice President.
walter j. GIBBONS,
Second Vice President.
'LEONORA NJ. LAKE,
Third Vice President
rev. J.,J. CuRRAN.
Treasurer.
REV. A. P. DOYLE.
Grand Secretary"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
Diocese Of BeIena.
ANACONDA.
Preparations For Celebrating Ire
lands National Holiday.

According to plans being made March
Il will be a memorable one to many
residents of Anaconda. Two commit
tees, appointed respectively by Divi-
sions Nos l and 9, A. o. H., of Ana
conda, met to arrange for the appro-
pirate observance of st. Patrick's day.
Several plans were discussed, and
while the meeting was in the nature of
a preliminary one, it was definitely de-
cided that parade will be one of the
features of the day. In the evening
there will be a lengthy literary and
musical programme at A. o. H. hall.
during the progress of which an adj
dress will be delivered by some noted
speaker At the same time that the
programme is being rendered at the
A o. H. hall a grand ball will be in
progress at Turner hall. The sub-com-
mittee appointed to arrange for the
literary and musical programme is as
follows:
NJ. Kelliher, T. ]. Kelley, NJ. Hoola-
han. Owen O'Neil, P. F. O'Donnell, ]. ].
Dooley, DR.. Barrett, Pat Long, Pat
Parker and John McManus. Those
who will arrange for the ball are:
Hugh DAILY, Frank Carr. w. Cannon,
Thomas Riley, James O'Keefe, Charles
Boylan, 7. F. Murphy, Joseph Nc
Carthy, James u Meara ana Ed " Nell.
Nothing was done in regard to map
ping out the course to be taken by the
parade, but it has been settled that the
members of the two Hibernian divi
sions shall march to st. Pauls Cath
Ollie Church in body. WHERE services
will be held. The parade will then be
reformed and proceed through all of
the principal streets of the city. It
Will probably take place in the MORN
ing. An invitation will be extended to
the state officials of the order. and
every division in the state will be asked
to take part in the festivities of the
day.
Almost without exception st. Pat
rick's day has been observed in Ana
conda since the infancy of the city,
and some of the celebrations have been
ones The local Hibernians
propose to make the coming St.
Patrick's day one of the most enjoy
BILE ever held in the city.
I'VE want every division in the state
said T. F. Murphy, president of the
central committee, land we will GER
tainly give them a good time. Next
st. Patrick's day will long be remem-
bered here. It is our intention to Sc
cure same able speaker for the occa-
sion. From now on all the sub-com-
mittees will work hard for the success
of the undertaking, and from time to
time meetings will be held and re-
port of the progress of the work being
done will be had. The marshals of
the day will be appointed later"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

parties to the ceremony are very pop
uiar young people of Walkerville, where
Iney nave lived for a number of years.
Inc groom is a brother of the mayor
Oh Walkerville. The ceremony was
, performed by Rev. Father Ryan. The
church was filed with the many friends
OF the contracting parties. The brides
maid was Mamie Murray, sister of the
groom, and the best man was Jerry
Mccarthy. The newly married couple
Will live in Walkerville.
AT Anaconda the forty hours devo-
ton at st. PauFs church began Sun
day and was concluded Tuesday even
ing with sermon and benediction. Each
night the sermon was preached by a
Butte clergyman.
The Butte department of the Anacon-
da Standard has the following:
With the simple but impressive cere-
mony which characterizes the last
rites of the Catholic church, the re-
mains of Policeman Patrick j. Murphy
were laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry. The interment was made shortly
before o'clock which was Just two
hours after the solemn cortege left the
late home of the dead guardian of the
ENSNNS; ~ NOlINSS al Nlldl was IlOGldl
of the man to st. Patrick's church fer
the obsequies. At the church as at tb9
grave the service was simple and brief.
and consisted in the reading of the Of
flee for the dead, the saying of the
litaSy for the dead and the usual
prayer.
The funeral was conspicuously de-
void of any ostentatious ceremony
throughout, and in thorough keeping
with the life and character of the pol
liceman. 1t was largely attended and
had a military aspect from the fact
that the policeman and firemen in the
solemn procession were uniformed.
Their uniforms were spick and span
and their brass buttons shone, as did
their badges, but there was somber-
ness about each, due to the presence
on the breast of bow of crepe and a
twig of evergreen held in place by the
metal shield.
That Policeman Murphy was loved in
life and mourned in death by all who
knew him was amply attested by the
funeral. Among those in attendance
We're: Mayor Davey, City Treasurer
Building Inspector Lane,
Street Commissioner Mclaughlin, |
Judge Boyle of the police court, Clerk
VIM of the police court, Night Jailer |
Shea, and Aldermen Cohen. Thomas |
Bryant, Manchester, Evans, Kelly and |
Duggan. All. with the exception of |
Alderman Duggan, occupied carriages I
in the funeral procession. Duggan as
funeral master occupied seat on the |
hearse. In addition to the city officials |
named there were Chief of Police Rey- |
holds, Captain Everts and Sergeant |
Dawson! Chief Sanger of the fire de-
oartment and Assistant Chief Shin
al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Catholic News, Jan. IS: The A. Q. H.
will give grand ball on st. Patrick's
day, March II. The place and other
arrangements will be attended to short
ly by the arrangement committee, who
will begin work at once. The Daugh-
tiers of Erin and many others will be
asked to lend their assistance in MAX
ing it a grand success.
The proceeds of this occasion will be
given to the new parochiaI school fund
of Colorado Springs.
-
AS a proof of his popularity and to
show their appreciation of the cour-
teous treatment accorded them while
he was chairman of the board. County
Commissioner James Doran, on retir-
ing from office, was presented with a
handsome gold watch charm of Elks
design by his fellow members of the
board. Our people are proud to see
Mr.. Doran thus deservingly honored.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
young MEMS Institnte

The past year has been a very pros
porous one for the Y. NJ. l. In many
sections of the country councils have
been formed and old cnes rAjuvenated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
Religious. Social and Personal.

Thomas II. Ryan celebrated his ninth
birthday at his home, 1888 Downing
avenue, on Saturday, Jan. II. About
forty-tive Of his little friends gathered
To help him do honor to the occasion.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
with games. The first prizes were
awarded to Lucille Dillon and Kenneth
Kelly Delicious refreshments were
S.rNn1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

family have moved from 1861 Logan
avenue to 1899 Emerson street.
At the recent meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of the Cathedral the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Mary Walsh; vice president,
Miss Josephine Sherwin; secretary,
Miss Josephine Hyatt; treasurer, Miss
Odelie Pitchere; librarian, Miss Isabel
Scott.
The contests were close, only one
more vote having been cast for Miss
Walsh over Miss Sherwin.
Father Callahan thanked the retiring
offers for their work during the past
year and congratulated the new ones
on their election. Miss Bessie Sanders
sang a lullaby in a most charming
manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
INTER MOUNTAIN
CHURCH NEWS

At Cheyenne on Monday Mrs. F. L.
Duvall, an aged woman, fell as she was
entering Turner hall TO attend the
Catholic fair, and broke her left leg at
the thigh and in the hip. The injury
is considered very serious on account
of her age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

Miss Kathleen Finnegan is seriously
m.
%
Miss Helen Kane of 1921 Clarkson
street left for visit in the east dur
ing the week Her beautiful voice will
be greatly missed by the cathedral con-
gregation,
At the II o'clock mass in Logan ave-
nue. chapel last Sunday Father White
preached a beautiful sermon on The
Name Of Jesus"
Miss Odelie Pelitcler and Miss Joanna
Brcsnan OF Poll Ogden street pleasantly
entertained the Aandern club on We'd
%
nesday afternoon.
After a most pleasant visit 10 his
sister i'm this city Rev. Thomas II.
Malone left for the east during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petichere and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

At Butte on Sunday afternoon, Dec.
29. 1901, at the Sacred Heart church.
Rev. j. ]. Callahan officiating, w. c.
Straszer and Miss Kate A. Griffin were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Griffin acted as
groomsman and bridesmaid, After the
ceremony the bridal party repaired TO
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Sandahl, where a bounteous repast was
served. They are at home to their
friends at No. 430 West Silver street.
At st. Lawrence church in Walker
vile, near Butte, Miss Mary McNamee
was married to John Murray. Both
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

A runaway monk never praises his con-
vent -Snanish Proverb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
HoNoRS CLARA BARTON.
Congress Should Also Honor Our He.
roic Sisters of Charity

Senator Mason, at the request of the
Spanish war veterans, is to offer a
resolution in congress rendering the
thanks of the nation and gold medal
| to Clara Barton for her services to the
sick and wounded soldiers Comment
ing on this proposed and well deserved
honor, Father Cronin in his Union and
Times, very justly and pertinently re-
marks:
We have not the slightest objection
to any public honors that may be con-
ferred upon this humane woman and
her worthy associates. But why con-
hne those contemplated fonors to Miss
Barton? Why exclude the heroic Sis
ters of the Catholic church. who
promptly rendered their services to the
government to nurse the sick, tend the
wounded and the dying: and turned
their fourishing academies into hos
pitfalls for government use? Are their
sacrifices deserving of no consideration
in this matter? They do things differ
emily in France, where for similar SER
vices Catholic Sisters have been deco
rated with the Cross of the Legion of
Honor even by semi infdel rulers"
We think the Catholic Sisters are
themselves to blame, more than any
one else, for the non-recognition of
their services during both the war of
secession and the Spanish war. In
their humility they shrink from the
publicity and applause which their
good works would bring them, and pre-
fer that their labors should be consid-
cred as a matter of course, and call
ing for no special recognition. When
Mr.. Barton of Philadelphia was pre-
pairing his History of the Work of
the Catholic Sisterhoods During the
War;" it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that he could get the Sisters to
give an account of their labors for pub
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

A pin a day is groat year.-scotch
Proverb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

When Alexander started for Asia he
divided his possessions among his
friends Perdiccas asked what he had
kept for himself Hope" said Alexan-
der. ''If hone is enough for YOU" re-
piled the friend, ut is enough for me
also" And Perdiccas declined to ac-
cept anything.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

The promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart met in Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday afternoon.
The Children of Mary will hold their
chapel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25
nesday afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petichere and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-25

Miss Kathleen Finnegan is seriously
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Suits for claims against the w. P. & Y. R. R. for freight and passenger fares unlawfully collected, to the amount of s750,OO, have been instituted at Victoria.
 T. Keelar, skagway pioneer, who came with the rush of 98, died in Oak land, Calif., on February 18th, at the age of 84. He had been Mason for 60 years.
 An early break up of the trail is ex- pected and the W. P. & Y. officials ad- wise shippers not to attempt to move freight later than the 18th of this month.
 There promises to be quite an exodus of gamblers and tin horns from British Yukon points to the Koyukuk. A num- Der from White Horse and Dawson have already hit the trail.
 Under the proposed delegate law Alaska Indians will be allowed to vote. In other words, he becomes a full fledged citizen, and can buy and drink whiskey with impunity.
 Good Pasture creek, in the Tanana district, is expected to develop some thing startling. 100 Circle City miners stampeded to that point late last fall, and word is expected from them soon
 Tagish Jim recently received a ship, ment of horses from the Sound. He is now on his way to Dawson to work his three. Bonanza creek properties and hes arranged to have electricity to drive his machinery.
 E. e. Hawkins, promoter of the Klon dike system of railways, has decided tc build from Dawson to Stewart river, distance of 52 miles, and expects tc have the line completed and in opera tion by next fall.
 Engineer Diers, of skagway, says the Guide, has been figuring on the height of the different mountains in that vi cinity and finds that Mount Dewey i> 5O31 feet high, Dome mountain 4622 ano the A. B. mountain 2S47. The Canadian Bank of Commerce whose head office is at Toronto, has branch houses in that city, Londor office, 5 branches in the United States and 52 in Canada. It's capitalization i' s8O00,O00, in shares of $50. According to the annual report of th' Canadian Railway Department rail road could be built and equipped iron Edmonton, via Lake Teslin, to Whit Horse for s43,0OO,OOo, and from Por : Simpson to the same point for S34,00o, GOO.
 The Alaskan says that the tunnel ol the Grown Diamond, situated on th' old Bracket wagon road, 3 miles nortl of skagway, is showing up an immens' and handsome body of ore. The rocl is said to be growing better with ever! } blast.
 Much excitement was caused il White Horse on the 1st inst. by the ar rest of R. E. West and Ernest Levir ), two prominent business men of tha t town, on the complaint of the Berge t sisters of skagway, who were enrout
 to Dawson, who charge them with pun r Joining their valises and box of jew elry. The general opinion is that th
 o,.t1o,oay nemed are not guilty an
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Free gold has just been struck in the Grafter mine at White Horse. This is the property recently bonded by the Moore Investment Co.,, of Seattle, and of which J. A. Haman, formerly super intendent of work at the Yakima on Douglas Island, is now in charge.
 According to a recent dispatch from Dawson to the Skagway Alaskan, a big strike has been made on Lost Chicken creek, in the Forty Mile district. The new pay is on a hillside and is one of the first hill strikes to be made in that locality. Pay was struck at depth of 30 feet and runs as high as S12 to the bucket.
 The scarcity of clothing worn by the Indian kids on the Panama is peculiar, but they seem to thrive. A man from Panama says he saw two little boys leave warm house and stand by fire in the snow for half an hour and have noth ing on them but calico shirt-bare legs, feet, hands and arms, and the thermometer 30 below.
 Recent reports from the interior state that all Dawson has gone wild over reputed strike on the Pelly, 30 miles from Whalen's road house, which is about 20 miles below Selkirk. The most sensational stories are current, says the Skagway Alaskan, some of them being to the effect that pans of dirt running as high as S700 have been taken out.
 E. V. Maher, stone cutter, formerly of Skagway, writes to his father, now resident of the town, from Bettles, in the Koyukuk. He says the new strikes
 are genuine and that diggings that will
 pay from S15 to SIS are common and
 that there is plenty of work at S1.25
 per hour. He is building 30x60 hotel
 at Bettles and believes the camp will
 be hummer.
 The Skagway Alaskan lifts up it's voice and serenades the government in
 the following hearty fashion: Alaska
 has had saddled upon her all the out rages to which the 13 colonies were sub-
 jected. A more iniquitious taxation and more rascally and cold blooded , horde of government pets as were ever satraps of king to set in judgment on
 her people and mulct the public veal Some time ago a man named Riley was arrested and prosecuted in the DO lice court at Skagway, and fine i'm posed, for peddling without license. Later, Judge Brown, of the U. s. dis
 trict court, held that there could be no
 legally constituted municipal tribunal. Now Riley has sued the city for dama- , ges on the ground that the police judge was improperly impersonating an of ) ficer.
 On February 18th two men were
 hauling their sleds on the w. P. & Y. R.
 R. tracks, four miles north of White Pass, at place where the snow blows had cut trench. A train caught them !, there, and although one of them suc- t ceeded in scaling the snowy embank- s ment and escaping injury, his partner @ became confused, was run down and : killed. The name of the deceased was : Hauser, and he was resident of Che e Ian, Wash.
 .
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Dawson is reported very quiet at present.
 All dogs at White Horse have to wear muzzles.
 Ice began breaking up at Caribou on the Dist ut.
 White Horse Indians recently held big potlatch.
 Basket ball is getting firm hold on White Horse.
 skagway coal dealers are at war and cutting prices.
 White Horse Masons will soon or ganize lodge.
 The Yukon valley contains over 1000 miles of streams.
 The extent of the Yukon territory is 19S,3 300 square miles.
 Wolves are reported plentiful in the vicinity of Petersburg. Skagway has decided not to hold it's regular spring election.
 The N. c. store on the Tanana was recently destroyed by fire. | The skagway Guide has just cele- brated it's second birthday.
 White Horse is to have the strowger automatic telephone system.
 The Arctic Brotherhood of White Horse has a membership of 135.
 Judge Taylor of White Horse has had his salary increased $500 per year.
 A Skagway sportsman recently bag ged l6 ptarmigan in one afternoon.
 Five sacks of Nome mail were sent South from skagway few days ago.
 Jack Dalton has stored 30 tons of hay at Haines for summer use on the trail.
 The Alaska Packers' Association will operate fleet of 45 vessels this season.
 Work is being pushed on the Millsite and Toronto quartz claims on Taku Arm.
 Elias Ruud has resigned his position as associate editor of the skagway News.
 On March 3rd Indians reported the river open from Marsh lake to the rapids.
 Chicken creek, in the Forty Mile dis trict, has been worked to good pay all winter.
 Old timers say there will be some big strikes in the Big Salmon district this season.
 The citizens of skagway have organ ized to put stop to claim jumping ir that vicinity.
 Fifteen sacks of lower Yukon mai passed through skagway for the soutf on the 2nd inst.