davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
ANACONDA.
Hibernians Arranging For ST. Pat
rick's Day Celebration.

The committee in charge of prepar-
| ing the literary and musical pro-
gramme to be rendered on the evening
! of ST. Patrick's day at the A. 0. H. hall
! has completed its work, and with the
I possible exception of few minor
changes, the programme will be rem
! del ed as arranged. William kelliher
will preside during the exercises. Plans
for the other features which are to
make the day one OF the memorable oc-
/ casions of the year in Anaconda are
progressing satisfactorily.
The ball which is to be given at the
Turner hall on the evening of March
| Il is also being arranged for. Ii is the
| intention of the committee having the
work in charge TO decorate the hall
with notices and emblems appropriate
for the occasion.
The parade looked forward to as one
of the main events of the day. is re-
ceiving much attention also Marshal
of the Day Phil Greenan and his aide,
James O'Mera, have been devoting
considerable time to selecting the route
to be taken by the procession. All the
principal streets in the city will be
traversed. and it is likely that a stop
viii be made at st, AIMS hospital.
The parade will be in divisions, and
each division will contain several note
worthy features. Besides a number of
organizations in uniforms, there will be
at least two bands and number OF
picturesque floats. Both divisions of
the A. o. H organizations in Ana
conda will attend church in a body on
the morning of the 18th. The literary
programme will be as follows:
Overture-Selection OF Irish airs,
Margaret theatre orchestra.
Vocal solo-"Come Back to Erin
Johr Reese.
Recitation-"S hamus O'Brien," Miss
Alice Mahoney.
Killarney" .orpheus male quar-
tettte
olo-"Kathleen Mavourneen," Mrs.
Michael Pierce.
Recitation-"Erin's Flag" Thomas j
Kelly.
eiection-Division No. quarette of
Butte
Solo-"Asthore, Mrs. Ignatius Don
nelly; accompanist. Mrs. Belle Rooney.
The Hibernian." Miss Anna Barrett.
Violin solo-Wiliam O'Neill
Address-Rev. Father Phelan.
Song-Joseph Hughes, jr.
Irish Notwithstanding convent or
cheStra.
Recitation-"Death of King Conner
McNessa," Peter Collins.
SoIo-Edward Davis.
STANDARDIZATION No. quartette of
Butte
Address-Maurice j. English
Scng-"God Save Ireland" by audi
ence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
HOW BoERs ARE PROSECUTED.
Fifty to Eighty of Them Are Sen
fenced at the Same Trial


There are now two so-called English
treason commissions travelling through
Cape Colony, the Orange Free State.
and the TransvaaI republic, whose duty
it is to try Beers and BOer sympathiz-
ers, who are accused of rebellion. trea-
son or minor Offenses against the Brit
ism, crown. One of these commissions
tries the more serious cases, where the
penalty is death, and already it has
sentenced a large number of men to be
shot. The other attends to what might
be called misdemeanOrs, and the pun
ishment melted out is usually Danish
ment to Mirebank island, near Durham.
One of the members of the commission
that tries the misdemeanOrs recently
wrote to England: Occasionally we
sentence fifty to eighty Beers in
patches in one day. 1t is an exhaust
ing business. tn work is monoton-
GUS"
The commissions are formed of three
magistrates, who, in addition to the
salary they would be entitled to if they
were doing the woTk they were aP-
pointed to perform. receive So a day and
all expenses. Thete are also a public
prosecutor. a secretary, and an inter-
prefer and each man in the party has
a servant. They travel from point TO
point in q special armored train. and
there is a company of soldiers to guard
them. In addition, according to the let
ter quoted from above, "a retinue of
barristers travel in the train. paying
their own expenses and hoping for rebel
briefs In this country these bar
risters' would probably be called Shy
sters.' the government provides the
commissions with the necessities and
lUxuries of life, including wine, and
is generous as to menus, so that we
enjoy as many Crea ture comforts as
the country Affords Positions in the
commissions are much sought after, ue-
spite the fact that life lis very firing"
and 'the duties monotonous" for the
reason that "a post on the treason
commission spells promotion
Among the native witnesses who have
given evidence for the prosecution
against Beers who have been accused
of various crimes is Sikanyana, a Zulu.
who is some 20 years of age, and who
is known as the Zulu Grand Old Man
He claims to be a descendant of the
kings of his country. He says he knew
Kruger and PretOrius before him. and
was a friend OF both He also tells a
tale of the Beers wanting to take a IA
vorite white stallion from him for war
purposes, and of protesting and saying
that he would rather shoot the animal
than permit him to fall into their
hands. The members of the commits
sion believed all he said and all the
evidence he gave, though it was posi-
lively denied by witnesses for the de-
Tense, and after sentencing the pris-
oners commended the old fellow for
his loyalty to the British"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

dren's choir. assisted by some of the
ladies of the parish. sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee" and Lead, kindly
Light" special train carried the
mourners to Mount Olivet cemetery,
where the body was laid to rest.
.
Miss Josephine Shevnin left during
the week for ST. Louis, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Wagner.
During the week a first communion
class was organized in Immaculate
Conception school. Father White Will
give the instructions.
Father Fede. S. J.. has opened first
communion class in st. Vincent's or
phan asylum. They will in all proba-
bility be ready late in May.
Mr., and Mrs. McQuaid of the Ca
thedral parish are rejoicing over the
arrival of twin babies.
Father Callanan's sermon on Con
fession" at high mass in the pro
cathedral last Sunday has received
great commentator. 1t was instruct
i've. while at the same time exciting
deep devotion.
Father John Duffy of Manitou was in
town last week. He expresses himself
as greatly pleased with his new par
ish.
Mrs. Caldwell Yeaman and her moth
er, Mrs. Roberts, have returned from
an extended sojourn in the south
.
Father O'Brien, chaplain of st. Jo-
sephs hospital, has returned from
California much improved in health.
The music at high mass in Logan
avenue chapel last Sunday was very
good. At the offertory Mr. William
McPhie sang an Ave Maria"
A description of the origin and in
dulgences of the Way of the Cross"
was given by Father OMaIley last
Sunday evening. The large congrega-
ton was completely carried away by
his eloquence. and many were moved
to tears
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Seldom have the Irish Americans of
Butte had an opportunity to witness
such sp. endid exercises, such faithful
reproduction of scenes and tragic Incl
dents of the history of their native land
as they did at the entertainment given
by the Emmett Literary society at the
Hibernia hall at Centerville, in honor
of Robert Emmett.
Every Irish society in Butte was
present in force and listened to a pro-
gramme that was replete with interest
as well as entertainment.
A character sketch of the trial and
conviction of Robert Emmett, which
was produced in o manner that would
have been a credit to many a profess
sional company. was the feature Of the
evening.
From the speech of the immortal
Emmett. delivered in clear. imprisoned
tones by County Treasurer Maher, to
the minutest detail of costume and in
cident, the presentation was absolute
ly faultless. The English judges. with
their powder and wigs, were there: the
redcoats, with their uniforms true to
life, and with the admirable settings
combined to make a scene that made
it easy to bring oneself to believe that
he was witnessing the dramatic scene
DRY of every son of Erin.
An excellent speech was delivered by
James Lane on the occasion of the
gathering; resolutions We're read by ].
]. Lynch and adopted. They referred
to the present condition of affairs in
Ireland and the efforts for indepen-
dence that have been made, declared
the loyalty of the people of Irish birth
to the United States and its institu-
tions, and extended sympathy to the
cause Of the Beers in South Africa.
Lunch was served at II o'clock after
a gathering which was, on the whole,
one of the most enthusiastic and patri-
otto in the history of the Irish societies
in the city. The following was the pro-
grarme:
Address of welcome. John d. Malloy:
niano and violin solo. Miss Maggie
Kiley and j. j. Mcnamara; song, Ed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
TIE EUCHARIST
I'M EXISTING FACT
Continued from page II

very beginning to bring clearly before
their thoughts what must be under
stood by Christ's real presence in the
blessed sacrament.
In the first place. when Christ at the
last supper took bread and said: This
is my body" his assertion was true.
Before the words had been uttered by
Christ what he held in his handw was
simply bread. After the words had
been uttered there was no longer bread
in his hand for he himself declared
what he held in his hand TO be his own
body. His words were true; they car
ried with them the realization of their
own meaning: they verified the fact
which they expressed: they were the
command of Gods omnipotence to the
substance in his fingers. In the second
place. when Christ added afterwards:
Make this sacrifice for a commemora-
ton of me-" He gave power to his
apostles in his name and in his stead
to do what he had done.
Therefore, while the outward acct
dents, semblances, appearances indi-
Gated by the word itself remained ex-
actly what they had been before the
inmost substance hidden beneath those
semblances. yet from them in reality
distinct, had now become what God de-
clared it TO be-Christ'S real body
Christ was not present in the euchar-
list in quite the same way in which
their bodies were present in that
church. but rather somewhat in the
way in which their souls were present
in their bodies. AS the soul of any of
them while only one was yet complete,
whole, undivided within each atom of
his material frame. so the same Christ
unsundered. unbroken, was actually
present in each of the several particles
of the eucharist.
This simple statement os doctrine. the
doctrine which had been alYays, ev-
erywhere and by all held since the last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
The Care of Flour.

Flour should be kept with the great
est care. as it absorbs odOrs from
things about it almost as easily as
does milk and butter. AS it also be-
comes heavy and moldy in damp
place. it should be kept where weather
changes will not affect it. The light
ness and dryness of flour have a great
deal to do with the superior quality of
the bread and cake made from it.
When flour is stored in barrels, a low
swinging or stationary shelf that will
raise the barrels a few inches from
the floor will be found a sensible device.
Such an arrangement will allow the
air to circulate freely about the flour.
thus preventing it from becoming
moldy in the bottom of the barrel. A
kitchen chamber heaten slightly by
means of the chimney or stOvepipe IS
an ideal place for storing -four.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
FORT COLLINS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty,
who live thirteen miles east of Fort
Collins, celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding on Friday. the
2Sth of February. in their handsome
new home. About forty guests en-
joyed their hospitality on that occa-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P Hanford of
this city were among the number. The
dinner served by Mrs. Daugherty was
an elegant affair, and was richly en-
joyed by all of her guests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

ward Burns; remarks, 1.-THE Life and
Times of Robert Emmett" ]. J. O'Mara: :
solo. Mrs. FitzButler, with accompani-
ment by the Hibernia quartette: reel
tation. Miss Mamie Curtis: remarks,
Charles Lane: recitation and song.
Miss Rose McDermott; song and dance,
frankie Dillon; recitation, j. l. Gavi-
gan; address, Peter Breen: violin solo,
Ethel Dillon duet, the Misses Shove
lin: song, James O'Connen: song. John
Murphy; recitation John J. Grogan
remarks, NJ ]. English, P. J. Gilligan
md ntharS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Diocese Of Boise.
PocATELLo.

Patrick Sullivan, who died suddenly
in Salt Lake City March l of heart
disease, was a member of George A.
Custer post No. 1, G. A. r.. of this
city. In examining his personal effects
no papers or letters were found, but it
has been reported that he has relatives
in the state of Oregon. Oregon papers
please copy. and if relatives are To-
Gated, please address Ira w. Davis adj
Jutant George A. Custer post, Pocatello.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Feast of St. Patrick.

The annual concert for the benefit of
St Patricks church will take place in
the Broadway theatre next Sunday
evening. The programme will open by
short Irish drama, given by the stu
dents of the Broadway Dramatic
school, The following artists will APP
pear: Professor Jean de Chauvinet,
Miss Alva Aderly, Joe Newman. Mrs.
N P. Koran, Master Whitman, Mrs.
Emma Barker, Miss Rosalind Shiel and
Miss Bessie McCarron.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
:. Elizabeth's Will Celebrate the
Canceling of Church Debt.
Especial Correspondence.)

The rubrics of the Catholic church
demand that before church may be
consecrated it must be entirely free
from debt.
st. Elizabeths the most beautiful
church in Denver, will have paid off
the last penny of its Indebtedness by
June 8. On this occasion will take
place the solemn conservation ceTe-
monies Bishop Matz will preach the
sermon and will also consecrate the
high altar, assisted by Rt Rev. H.
Gabriels bishop of Ogdensburg, N. Y:
Ri. Rev. Bishop Cunningham of Con-
cordia. Kan, and Abbott Frowin Con-
rad of Conception Mo. The services
will last throughout the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

The feast of St Patrick will be ap-
propriately celebrated in st. Patrick's
church next Monday morning. AT 1920
solemn pontifical high mass will be
celebrated by Bishop Matz, with Faith
er Carrigan assistant priest, Father
Phillips, deacon; Father Cantwell, sub
deacon, and Father Brady, master of
ceremonies. Father Barry, S. j., will
deliver the panegyric of the saint.
After mass the priests will dine with
Father Carrigan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

and the urgency of the time" How in
consistent? Parliament defines spiritual
jurisdiction. next divinely creates it,
and then Institutes a new faith con-
fOrmable to its requirements,
(TO be Confined
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

To reach the Tabor of Gods perma-
nent glory the just and good must
carry their cross up the narrow, rugged
heights of Calvary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Notes and persnnal

Mr.. James H. O'Brien. who died in
Florence, Colo. last week, was buried
from St Joseph's church last Sunday
afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

The Young Ladies' sodality of the
Cathedral parish held their monthly
meeting last Sunday. The attendance
was good. Miss Longston sang THE
Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls and THE Shamrock of Ire
land Miss Petitclerc rendered Tam
hauser." The society is planning a sa-
cred concert to be given shortly after
Easter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

The funeral of Mr.. Charles Dillon.
who died as the result of fall last
week, took place from Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday. Father O'Malley
conducted the services and smoke feel
ingly of the life of the deceased. who
was an exemplary Catholic. The chill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Edward Heating Sayre, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sayre, was bap-
tized last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Rev Marshall Boarman, S. J., and
Rev. Eugene A. Magevney are con-
Quoting q very successful mission at
the Church of the Sacred Heart. The
attendance has been exceedingly large
and the confessions SO far quite nu-
merous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Father John Duffy of Manitou was in
town last week. He expresses himself
as greatly pleased with his new par
ish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Mrs. Caldwell Yeaman and her moth
er, Mrs. Roberts, have returned from
an extended sojourn in the south.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

During the week first communion
class was organized in Immaculate
Conception school. Father White Will
give the instructions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Father Fede. s. J., has opened first
communion class in st. Vincent's or
phan asylum. They will in all proba-
bility be ready late in May.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Mr., and Mrs McQuaid of the Ca
thedral parish are rejoicing over the
arrival of twin babies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

The music at high mass in Logan
avenue chapel last Sunday was very
good. At the offertory Mr.. William
McPhie sang an Ave Maria"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Miss Josephine Shevnin left during
the week for st. Louis, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Wagner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

Father O'Brien, chaplain of st. 10
sephs hospital, has returned from
California much improved in health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-11
METHOOISTs IN SESSION..
Annual Reports Of The Work Done In New Mexico
Submitted at Las Vegas.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
| Las Vegas, October TO-
The Methodist conference opened this
morning at $3.50 by the administration
of the sacrament of the Lords supper
by Bishop Joyce. The organization fol
the business session was next perfected
by selecting the Rev. W. A, Cooper OF
Santa Fe, secretary, and the Rev. Van
Valkenburg of Pinos Altos, assistant
secretary. The Rev. Harshaw of Clay
ton, was made statistical secretary,
with the Rev. Burbank of Elizabeth
town, as his assistant.
Superintendent of Missions Rev. A. P.
Morrison next read report of the work
done in the territory. New churches at
Santa Pcsa ard Tucumcari have been
dedicated, and one at Santa Fe will
soon be ready for dedication. The var
ious ministers present next read re-
ports of their charges, showing large
advance particularly in the line of ben
evolent collections for mission work
and church extension.
Bishop Joyce made short address,
encouraging the ministers especially in
evangelistic work The conference then
adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow morning.
AT ; o'clock this afternoon the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society held it's
anniversary meeting, and at $3.50, DR.. G..
4. Bunker delivered lecture on 1.-THE
Hltle and the Monuments" At 4:3O PEN
teeostal service was conducted by DR..
Gamble.
The program for tonight has been
changed and instead of the address on
church extension, the entire even-
ing, beginning at o'clock, will be given
to DR.. Gamble to present "The Sabbath
Day Question" In connection with this
address, Bishop Joyce announced that
DR.. Gamble has the entire endorse
ment Of the board of bishops in this
address, which is very unusual and a
good crowd should greet his efforts"
The reception last night by the bishop
of the English and Spanish missions,
drew fair crowd, and the addresses
made were unusually good. w. G.. Hay
don made the address Of welcome,
which was responded to in an able man
ner by Rev w. A. Cooper Of Santa Fe.
DR.. Harwood, superintendent of Span
ish missions, next made a good address,
which was followed by Bishop Joyce in
a 45-minute address to ministers and
laity Many praises are heard today of
the bishops address.
An effort is being made to have the
ministers at the conference occupy the
various pulpits of the city for next
Sunday,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-11
EDDY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Put Up Straight Party Ticket and Will Make Strong
Flight for Success.

Special to the New Mexican.
Carlsbad, Oct. 9-The Republicans Of
Eddy county held an enthusiastic and
largely attended convention here to-
night and the first straight Republican
ticket ever put up in this county was
framed and is now before the conven-
ton. 1t is as follows: Commissioner I'd
district, w. F. Wougherty; commission
er Sd district, Julian Smith, Sheriff, Lu-
Gus Anderson: treasurer and ex~officio
collector, John T. Bolton; assessor
Frank Rheinboldt; probate clerk, Rob-
ert M. Love; superintendent of schools,
A. N. Pratt; probate judge, L. N.
Hoag; surveyor, Byron j. Fields. w. A.
Finlay was elected chairman of the
county central committee, and l.. O.
Fullen secretary. There. was much in
terest manifested and an energetic
will be made. Following the
several excellent speeches
were made, Judge A. A. Freeman, A.
N. Pratt and Colonel G.. w. Prichard
being the speakers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-11
SAN MIGUEL DEMOCRATS.
Primaries We're Held for the Selection of Delegates 10
Conventions -UnIunlsts Also Met

| Special Correspondence New Mexican.
| Las Vegas, Oct. 10.
| A corporaPs guard of Democrats was
present last night at the city hall to at
ltend the prime es for the purpose ot
/. seiluune delegates 10 the Democratic
| convention to be held tomorrow at The
| court house.
The meeting was called to order by
w. B. Bunker, Who was made perma-
nent chairman. P. J. McElroy was
made secretary. George Bunker, Chas.
Tamme, E. V. Long and Robert Cullen
were appointed committee to select a
slate of 26 delegates, each to have a
half vote in the convention, 13 full
votes being the quota from precinct 20.
The committee reported back the fol-
lowing for delegates, who were named:
Petrolino Sandoval, Jose r. Martinez,
Vidal Salazar, Robert Cullen, George
Bunker w. 3. Bunker, George T.
Gould, A. A. Jones, G. p. Money, f. A.
Manzanares, p. J. McElroy, H. T. I'm
sell, Charles Tamme Z. V..Long, Jack
Laubach, S. A. u. Olcott, A. J. WertZ,
James O'Brien, p. j. Murphey, T.. r.
Allen, Otto Grimm, Fred Brefield, w.
M. Lewis, Felipe Sandoval and j. Bar
ton.
committee consisting of E. V. Long,
George Bunker, and Charles Tamme
was appointed to formulate call and
circulate a petition to get a few VIC
Tins for Democratic club Monday
night next at the city hall. A commit
tee was named composed of A. J. Wertz
in the first ward, Felipe Sandoval in
the second ward, Robert Cullen in the
third ward, and w. B. Bunker in the
fourth ward, to look after the registra-
tion.
George Bunker said then he had eight
bags of literature" that was pretty
good for making fires, but he would
turn it loose among the Democrats if
they would get somebody to distribute
the matter.
The meeting adjourned at o'clock,
and the few lonesome, discouraged
Democrats went out whistling to keep
up courage.
Today it was ascertained fourteen
delegates We're allowed from precinct
20, and the names of H. s. Wells and
H. A. Buckley were added to the list of
delegates.
The Unionists held political meeting
in Gonzales hall last night on the west
side and elected IA delegates to the
Democratic convention tomorrow, from
precinct 26. The IA delegates will have
only a half vote in the convention,
and are as follows: Z. G. de Baca, An
tonic Lucero, Filadelfo Baca, j. D. w.
Veeder. Catarino Romero. Adelaide Ia
foya, Salomon Ortiz, Pablo Gallegos,
Santos Ortiz, Carlos Rubio, Jose de la
Cruz Pine and Juan Padilla.