davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Diocese Of beIena.
BUTTE CITY.
Forty Hours Devotion at Church of
the Sacred Heart.

Forty Hours Devotion at Church Of
the Sacred Heart.
Forty hours devotion began in Sa-
cred Heart church at the High Mass
on New Years day and closed Friday
evening. Revs. E. P. Gueymard and
Hugh Rice, both of All Hallows col
1ege, Salt Lake, conducted the devo-
tional services and preached alternate
~ during the season of devotion.
Sunday morning the Very Rev. NJ.
Murphy, president of Columbia uni
Versiry of Portland, Ore, preached in
Sacred Heart church before a large
audience. He spoke on the Importance
of turning over new leaf. wiping out
the past and beginning life anew. He
is a magnetic speaker and his voice is
charming and pleasant to hear. His
sermon was along the line of improve
ment in mems characters, and he ap-
pealed to all to turn away from evil
associates. shun evil in every form and
try 10 live the life of the humble,
Christ-like and lowly.
In the evening Father Gueymard
preached to another large audience.
-
The Canadian institute gave an en-
tertainment in its club rooms Monday
evening to the members and friends.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Adresse de bienOvenue. president
OVERTURE. .......... Symphony club
Chanson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. George Clark
Recitation ............ Mile. r. Vadnais
Chanson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5. Meyers
Recitation. ..............Ed AndrieuX
Chanson Nile. Edna ellis
Quartette symphony club
% -
ChanSOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John Baglin
Chanson Nine. f. II. Butler
Solo de violon.. Mile. EIamman
%
Wrapped in plenty of warm fur rugs,
in two big sleighs, with horses ahead
that pulled the loads along without an
effort, a jolly party Of young girls and
boys enjoyed a ride of two hours out
over the flats below the city and back.
They were all the guests of Agnes Eu-
gene and Charles Lavell who gave the
sleighing party in honor of their little
friend, Mercy Lewis, now on q visit IN
the city from Salt Lake City, where
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Lewis,
live.
Mrs. Thomas LavelI chaperoned the
party.
The great Anaconda. st. Lawrence
and Never Sweat mines three Of the
largest producers of the Amalgamated
Copper company, were shut down on
Sunday tight as a drum. No reason for
the shutdown is given. but the general
understanding is that it was done to
defeat temporarily at least, the action
of Judge CLANCY Of the district court in
granting permission to the Amalga-
mated compauy's bitter enemy, August
Heinze, to go into the mines of the
Anaconda company and make an ex-
animation Of its veins and ore bodies,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
THEI8"BIGoToRIUMS.

A bisot judges facts according to the
way .hey strike the angie of his bigot-
oriuu. All important occurrences have
in his eyes some religious significance.
Impigned on the bigotoriums of differ
ent bigots, the same facts have how
ever. different cock-sure meanings.
In Boston one of the few remaining
\ p A. papers called the American
Citizen this week prints two letters it
has received from two of its bigOted
readers. We subjOin these lucubratiOns:
Editor of the "a. p. Al Citizen:
TO my mind Schley was guilty. There
is little doubt but that he was a tool OF
Rome, and acted under instructions
from Rome to spare the Spanish fleet
and save Rome from disaster. He was
not d COward-nObOdy accuses him of
cowardice-he simply obeyed behests
of the church. AS is well known. his
family connections are papal. Dewey's
defence of Schley is a part Of the same
papal policy. Mrs. Dewey processes to
be an EpiscOpalian now, but she is still
under papal influences, and the admiral
is under her influence as he was in the
matter of giving away his residence.
Hence his attitude.
That is the view of our correspond
ent Here is another:
Editor of the A. Z. Al ClClZen:
Why do you not expose the papal
conspiracy against brave Schley? You
know how Rome hates and persecutes
"apostates." and you must know that
Admiral Schley is regarded as an
'apostate." for aid not his family leave
the Church of Rome? His niece. Jes-
sic Schley as you viii remember few
years ago wrote letters TO the New
York dailies praising convent training
and attacking the A. p. A. She re-
mains-as does her family-in popery,
while the admiral and his family left
the papal fold. Is not this sufficient to
account for the attacks upon him?
IF our correspondent can assure us
on good authority that Admiral
Schley's family We're ever Romanists,
we will look more favorably upon this
side of the question" says the A. P. A.
Citizen, speaking from its own bigoto-
rum.
A bigot's facts are usually indiscrim-
iuately gathered We may say en- pas
SAINT that the Maryland Schley family
is not a Catholic family and the adj
miraI never belonged to the Catholic
church-Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
LARAMIE.

Professor Wilbur C. knight of the
,chaih Of. geology. Wyoming State uni
versitys Isl spending the Christmas holt
days putting together the bones of a
sea serpent discovered by him in 1895
and of which this university owns the
type of species and genus. This new
acquisition is rated as the most valua-
BILE specimen in the university bone
room.
At the time of the discovery of the
fossil remains of the pre- adamite mon
ster, Professor Knight exhumed a por-
ton of the skeleton, but before the fol-
lowing season arrived. in which he
expected to complete his work, an east
ern scientist who knew a good thing
when he heard of it. learned of the re-
markable find, struck out for the Wyo-
ming bone-yard and resurrected the
rest of the remains. Professor Knight
soon after discovered the grave rob-
berry and got on the trail of the robber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

and thus uncover the long shielded
secrets of the great mines.
o
Christmas eve Editors ]. B. Read and
]. w. Kelley of the Inter Mountain
gave a splendid banquet at the Thorn
ton to the reportorial force OF their
paper. AS courtesy to the neWspa-
per fraternity, ]. D. Searles OF the
STANDARD. John McMurray of the Min
er and w. w. Chiefly of the Helena
Record were invited to join the party.
Mr. Read was unavoidably absent IN
Salt Lake, but sent his compliments.
The banquet was Of many courses ana
served in matchless style. For three
hours the guests remained seated at
the table, but the happy toasts and re-
sponses made the time seem much
shorter. Those present were B. +. st.
Charles, ]. w. Scott, R. D. Strong,
Robert Haydn, Andrew Rummel, Will
lam Gulon, Harrison. Kilroy, Ramsdell,
j. w. Kelley, John Cole, J. D. Searles,
standard; John McMurray, Miner; w.
w Chiefly, Helena Record.
%
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lynch, be
sides their family of nephews and
niece. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James
Talbot, Miss Talbot ana Mrs. May
Neidenhofen of Columbia Falls at
Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Brophy, besides
their little family of children, had Mrs.
Brophy's mother, Mrs. Margaret
darcy. who had come on from the
east for visit, and DR.. Turner and
Mr.. Gilmartin seated at their dinner
table on Christmas. The evening was
enlivened by the glee OF the little ones
who were in great spirits over the
many pretty things Santa Claus LETT
during the night
Mr.. and Mrs D. j. Hennessy enter
tanned at Christmas dinner j. J. Hen
messy and family of. Anaconda and Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. White. In the evening
all of the family connection of the
Hennessy branch were invited to the
CHRISTMAS. tree that had been beauti-
fully decorated for the little ones. The
party was a large one
Judge and Mrs. Mediation had
large family dinner on Christmas, en-
retaining Mr.. and Mrs. Booth and
children. Mrs. Bowen and son and Mr..
ana Mrs. D. VI. Newbro, children and
mother.
Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy left for North
Platte. Neb. where she will visit rela-
tives She was accompanied by her SIS
ter, Mrs. I. ). Martin.
DR.. and Mrs. Cayler and S Waters
were guests at the Christmas dinner
served by Mrs. c. w. Pope at ITO Da-
kota street.
Father Brunster of Gonzaga college,
Spokane, preached at the 10 and IL
o'clock services in st. Patrick's church
Sunday morning.
o
The welcome news was received in
Butte of the appointment of John Gillie
to the position of general superinten-
dent of the mines of the Amalgamated
Copper company. No appointment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
BILLINGS.

a7 H.E.E'sc. :sssssz -
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas exercises at St. Joachim's Catholic
church Sunday school, where a very
pretty programme was rendered. The
recitations were under the direction of
Miss Frances Murphy, and the musical
portion of the programme was directed
by Mrs. Payne. The choir was COM
posed of Mrs. Payne, Mrs. McVey, Miss
Murphy, Miss Claire Murphy, Miss La
vigne and Miss La Riviere, assisted by
Miss Louise Reilly, organist; Romeo
Lavigne, violinist, and Frank Rade-
maker, cornetist. A tree loaded with
gifts was soon despoiled of it's fruit,
and the distribution of the pretty pres
ents made the children happy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
Our Weekly Grist of Interesting Re
ligious Intelligence.

Our Weekly Grist of Interesting Re
ligious Intelligence.
Especial Crrespondence.l
st. Joseph's commandery, knights of
St John. held their annual election of
officers recently. It resulted as fol-
lows: President Mr.. A. A. Gargan; first
vice president, Harry Geier; second
vice president, Robert Harte; treas
urer, Frank J. Cavanaugh; recording
secretary, F. J. Gum; financial secre-
tary, Theodore STREET,; trustees, H.
Geier. P. E. Lemont. J. Vedomid; cap
tain of the uniformed rank, Frank Tier
nay; first lieutenant, A. A. Gargen;
second lieutenant, F. j. Gum; chap
lain, Father Casey.
On last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Mullen of 126 West ELS
worth street celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. The house was
artistically decorated. Those who as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen in receiving
were Miss Mamie Mullen, Miss Rose
Hanellik, Miss Margaret Rank and
Mrs. Paul.
Rev. Father Roche of David City,
Neb., gave lecture at st. Leo's church
last Sunday evening. His subject was
spanish hiSSIOuS Oh CdlllOIlllot. II
showed great erudition and careful re-
search. This lecture will be given in
many of the large eastern cities.
Mr. James Flutford, prominent pol
itician and mining man, died in this
city last week. The funeral took place
from St Leo's church last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Father Casey officiated.
Mr.. Bert Ravens sang The Holy
City" and Miss BERTHE Berlin sang
Lead. Kindly Light" and Nearer, My
God. to Thee
Rev. T. H. Malone is expected home
on Jan. u.
Miss Abbie Connors and Mr.. Thomas
McQuernay were married at Logan
avenue chapel last Sunday.
Pauline Therese Phillips was bap-
tized in Logan avenue chapel last Sun
day.
Rev Father Mcdonald has gone to
Pueblo. His place as director of the
League of the Sacred Heart in the ca
thedral parish will be filled by Father
O'Malley.
Logan avenue school will open on
next Monday.
%
Miss Ernestine Jacques and Mr.. Tan
cride Choquette, of Upland, Neb.. were
married on Dec. 80 by Rev. Father
Phillips in ST Leo's church.
John w. Burke and Miss Susan Gum
of Galena, Ills. were married on Tues
day at ST. Francis de Sales church.
Father Morrini performed the cere-
mony.
Rev. Father McCourt preached in st.
Francis de Sales church last Sunday.
-
The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Leo's parish held their election of Of
ficers last Sunday. There were ninety
eight young ladies present. The follow
ing officers were elected: Miss Agnes
Egan, project: Miss Katie Davoren,
vice project The Sodality is to be con-
graduated on the choice~of Miss Egan
for project, for, besides being a most
exemplary Catholic, she is also an in
tellectual light. She is one of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
From cave Maria. +"

Though Bishop Lenihan of Cheyenne
was known to be in delicate health for
some time-almost since his consecra-
ton in 1S97-news of his death last
week came as a painful surprise. As
chief pastor of a diocese of vast area
and small population, Bishop Leni-
hans life was as laborious as that Of
any frontier missionary What Cardl-
nal Manning desired most of his
priests. very hard work and very lit
tie money" was the lot OF the Bishop
of Cheyenne. We may add that Cardi-
nal Manning would have found in the
Iamented prelate many of the other
qualities that go to make up an ideal
priest. r. 1. P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
IN MEMORY OF BP. LENIHAN.

I looked not on his early death.
But. ah, fun well | know
Twas spotIess, pure and beautiful
As winters drifting snow.
That solemn hour no terror brings
To mOrtals such as he
Death comes, a friend to cut the cords
And set the captive free.
I grieve not, though I loved him dear.
AS pastor, friend and man;
For in the cause of truth ana right
He ever led the van.
His soul was brave as heroes bold,
Who strike battalliOns down
He fought the fight of Holy Church,
And now he waits the crown.
And as beside his early grave
1 offer heartfelt prayers
And think upon his sacrifice,
His trials, troubles, cares
a gentle peace steals DER my soul
Methinks his joy / see
And in my heart / murmur low;
Dear Bishop pray for met
Rev. 2. III. McCauley.
Dubuque, Ia, December, 1901
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Diocese Of Boise.
PoCATELLo.

The best news that PoCatello has
heard for some time is that Mr.. j. H.
Brady of the American Falls Power,
Light e Water company commenced
work on his plant at the falls to bring
to Pocatello power for light and power
purposes. Work has commenced on the
island preparatory to the erection of
the power house, and a second force
of men commenced framing and setting
the poles for the transmission line
from the falls to Pocatello.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
EVANSTON.

A very pretty wedding occurred at 5
o'clock Christmas afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Sum-
mers. when their daughter, Mrs. Mae
L. Holley, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Gus Kuster by the Rev. Father
Casey. The bride was attired in gray
crepe trimmed with white chiffon and
panne velvet and carried white carna-
tions. Only a few of the relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties were present. There were many
beautiful and costly presents. The hap
by couple went to Salt Lake for a
brief honeymoon. They will be at home
after February at their home in Park
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

Santa Claus did not fail to call at st.
Joseph's home on Christmas evening,
and the friends and benefactors of the
home will no doubt be pleased to learn
that he did not come empty handed.
About 7:30, when all the children were
assembled around the Christmas tree,
they heard loud jingling of bells and
before some of the anxious eyes had
time to exchange looks Santa Claus
appeared in their midst, his face BEAM
ing with joy at the thought of being
able to satisfy such a happy looking
crowd, but he seemed prepared for the
task and each child received just what
it had asked for in its letter to Santa
Claus, and by 1880 the faith of the
children was rewarded and all their
anticipations were fulfilled. The boys
had petitioned Santa Claus several
weeks ago for drums, whistles and
harmonious, and it is fortunate that the
home is outside the city limits or the
people of Helena would wish that San
ia was not so generous with his noisy
gifts.
The Sisters would be much pleased
to have the friends and benefactOrs
come and see the children during the
holidays, or at any other time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

I wander in a fragile bark
Ger life's tempestuous sea.
o Virgin Mother, from thy throne
So bright in bliss above.
Protect thy child and cheer my path
With thy sweet smile of love.
Mother, dear, remember me,
Never cease thy care
TIL in heaven eternally
Thy love and bliss L share,
My mother.
Denver Catholic and Irish World please
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

He has been following that trail for SIX
years, and after a hard battle finally
recovered the precious bones and IS
now engaged in the restoration OF the
only and original sea serpent.
This particular representative OF the
class of swimming saurians in life was
sixty feet long and had a lateral eN-
panse of twenty feet between the front
limbs The serpent had four paddles,
one of which was supplied with five
fingers. The hand of the paddle was
fifty-two inches long and fifteen inches
wide at the base. The antedeluvian sea
serpent was the largest swimmer
known and lively entirely on fishes.
Professor Knight expects soon to be-
gin moving of the university collection
of fossils into the new museum in sci
ence hall, which is S0x76 feet in dimen-
sions.
Walter S. Bramel, who died at Den
yer hospital yesterday morning, and
whose remains were brought to this
city today for interment, was brother
of Hon. C. w. Bramel. judge of the
second judicial court and at present
attending a regular session at Lander.
The dead man was pioneer in this
section, universally popular and re-
spected. and was familiarly known
throughout Albany county as Buck
Bramel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
HELENA.
Bishop BrondelI Entertains-Santa
Claus at st. Joseph's Home.

Sunday night the Right Reverend
John B. Brondel, bishop of Helena, en-
tertained at dinner all the resident
priests and the members of the choir
of the cathedral of the Sacred Heart,
at his residence on Catholic hill. The
event was a memorable one, for the
bishop knows how to entertain and is
nothing if not hospitable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

could have been made in Butte which
would have been more generally popu-
lar. Mr.. Gillie has lived for many years
in this community. He is respected by
all and is considered by many as a
very warm friend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
ROCK SPRINGS.

Among the young folks who are home
for the holidays are: Miss Katherine
Goble from Salt Lake, Nettie and Fred
die O'Donnell, Salt Lake; John Thomp-
son, Laramie; Josephine, Tom and Ed
die Murray. Ogden; Roger Davis, Lar
annie; James Lemarr, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

he report puDllSn6u last week tndL
Father Ternes will leave Rawlins per-
manently is untrue. The reverend gen.
tleman will leave for California shortly
after the first of the year. but expects
to return to Rawlins as soon as his
health permits.
William Murray, who was so serious
ly hurt by his horse falling upon him,
died on Friday night of last week. The
body was sent to his old home in
LeaVenwOrth, Kan. He was a member
of the Eagles and that society sent
member to Leavenworth as an escort
for the body.
Patrick O'Melia, who died recently.
after long illness, at the age of 35
years, was born in County Kildare, Ire
land, and came to Rawlins with his
parents when a boy II years of age
He has resided in this city ever since.
Pat was a large-hearted, impulsiVe
young man, and made friends of every
one who knew him. He followed rail-
reading most of his life, but for two
years past has given his time to min
ing. With feverish restIessness ne
delved for the hidden wealth of the
earth, paying but little attention to his
health until his constitution was so
undermined that it was impossible for
him to rally, and he sank slowly until
death relieved him.
His funeral was held from St Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Rev. Father
Ternes conducted the services. Six of
the Healy brothers, who have been
friends of the deceased for many years.
acted as pallbearers.
y
Mrs. Jane Granger died recently aft
er an illness extending over two years
The funeral took place from ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, interment be-
ing in the Catholic cemetery.
Deceased was born in Canada in 1899
and moved to Chicago in 1860. She
was married in that city to Thomas
Fenley and moved to Rawlins in 1868,
residing in this county ever since.
Mr. Fenley died soon after and in
1871 she was married to William Gran
ger. For a number of years she re-
sided at Ferris, in this county. The
Rawlins Journal says she was quite
prominent in the early history of Raw
Inns and Carbon county and was known
by all as a woman of warm impulses
Many of the old-timers had reason to
be thankful to her and her husband
for favors which tided them over the
rough places and gave them a start
On the road to prosperity.
Although she had long been i'll and
her death was expected, the announce
ment when it came caused a genuine
sadness in the breasts of all who knew
her,
Miss Belle Ryan is home from Den
yer, where she has been attending
school, and is spending the holidays
with her parents in Rawlins.
George Donnelly came down from
the Ferris mountain mines and says
that Notwithstanding the severe winter
weather and the heavy snowfall, the
work in the development of the mines
goes steadily on, and that early next
spring great things may be looked for
in that district. Up to the present time
there has been but few assays made of
the mineral of the Ferris mountains,
and Mr.. Donnelly asserts that but few
know what minerals exist in the dis
trict.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

During the first eleven months of 1901
405 patients were treated at the state
hospital here. One hundred and sixty
six cases were medical and 239 surgi-
cal. The railroad company and the coal
companies furnished 165 of the surgical
cases. OF these the Union Pacific fur
nished 1445
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Rio Grande Western trains at

Rio Grande Western trains at 1850 a.
m. and 500 o. n. are Is minutes faster
to Provo, IS minutes faster to Lehi and
American Fork than any other road.
The 500 p. m. train over the WEST
ern" is IS minutes quicker to Eureka
than other routes. For fine equipment
and bNst service. travel over the Rio
Grande western Ry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE.
Reports About Bishop Lenihan's Sue
cessor Without Foundation,

ceSSor without EounQaClon.
The report that Father n. NJ. Red
mond of Lead City, vicar general of
South Dakota, would succeed Right
Rev. T. NJ. Lenihan as bishop of the
diocese of Wyoming is without foun-
dation. No successor to the late bishop
can be appointed until the priests of
the diocese have had a meeting and
referred the matter to the bishops
council at Dubuque, which will then
have to get together and refer the
vacancy to the head of the Church at
Rome. No action has as yet been TAX
en- and none is contemplated immedi-
ately. Meanwhile, Father Cumisky
of Laramie Will continue to direct the
affairs of the diocese from that place.
%
The Cheyenne lodge of the Catholic
Knights of America has elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: Rev. George j. Bryant,
spiritual director; Dr. L. P. Desmond,
medical examiner; John F. Crowley,
president; Joe ]. DAILY, secretary;
James F. Fink, treasurer; ]. c. Carey
George j. Lamm and A. NJ. Sullivan,
trustees.
sweeping Wyoming, and calls for sug-
gestions as to who shall represent tie
state as its two most prominent men
are being printed in every newspaper
So far but three names have been pre-
sented, John A. Campbell, first COVER
nor of the territory; Jim Bridger, the
noted frontiersman, and Amalia B.
Simons Post (Mrs. Morton E. PosD
who saved suffrage to the women of
Wyoming at the session of the second
legislature.
John Gilman, the celebrated railroad
Snowman, is attempting to arrange for
a twocar exhibit of the products of
Wyoming. He is going to the Pacific
coast, and on coming eastward will
gather from two to five cars in each
state through which he passes. He
says that by the time Chicago is
reached he will have a train of fifty
cars.