The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
CATHOLIC
y 81 MAGAZINES.

the court of arbitration that mas oeen eS-
tablshed by the president is COINED VIII
grave problems between labor and capl-
tai. 1t represents the people OF TINS
country because of its appointment by the
chief magistrate at the demand OF the
people for arbitration, and for the pur-
pose of settling in an amlcable way the
differences between the operators and the
strikers. Its decisions will be, therefore
clothed with all the majesty OF the law
The contents of this excellent puphca-
ton follow:
Vindication of the Rights of the Peo-
pie.
Gilbert Simmons, G. S. p.
Bangkok: the Venice of the Ear East
GllustratedD, Francis Mury.
Certain Characteristics of Dante (por-
The The Photograph Of a Ghost. Grace V.
resignation (poem), George H. Turner.
When the Clock Stopped in NuremperS'
QllustrateD, Margaret f. Sullivan.
The Resemblance (poem).
The Ethics of George Eliot, Georsina
Pell Curtis.
joyce Josselyn, Sinner, Mary sarsfield
The Bells of st. Mary (poem), Rev. Ju-
Unitarianism and Foreign Missions, ]. S.
Memories (poem), Francis j. Rohr'
The Close OF the Strlke, dH Ss0ltI "
national interest, forms the subject OIL
the opening paper in the November issue
of Donahoes Magazine. The writer, M.
B. OSullivan, visited the anthracite re-
gion to study actual condltlohS' anu III
this paper relates many interesting eA7
Another timely article, 1.-The Settlement
of the Pious Fund" by Cyril ROBERTS
gives an instructive resume of the MS
tory of the Fund and the recent proceed
ings at The Hague. 1t is illustrated by
portraits, including a fine page plate OF
his grace, Most Rev. 2. w. R1ordan, ID.
yorktown of Glorious Memory, by
Catherine c. Collins describes the scene
of the surrender at Yorktown. and COM
pares it's present condition with the pres
tige of the past.
rev. John Hand considers 1.-THE Pros
perity of Ulster Compared With the Rest
of Ireland" and proves convincingly that
Catholic countries are not less progress
sive or less prosperous than those Wnere
Professionalism obtains.
In the Martyr of Clonmel," Francis
Hogan tells of the sacrifices made by the
young Irish heroine who left her nome
to work on the foreign missions and Tell
victim in the massacre at Tien-Tsin.
Rev. John Mullany continues his care
fully-reasoned series, Our True POSI-
ton taking for his subject in the cur,
rent issue, THE Sacrament of Penance.
capital bit of November fiction is
'.Hallow Eve at Jenk McQ quill. E s., o by
Charles Walford," the serial that opened
in the October number, grows more las
cinating with every chapter. 1t is
splendid story Of modern life:
1.-The Lonely Road" by Seumas Mac
Manus, "Sursum Corda,' by Susan l.;
Emery and when Woods Were Green,
by. Rose c; Conley,. are poems that a ad
much to the pleasing character of the
contents of thi seXcellent number.
The Rosary Magazine for November
opens with a fine poem written in
memory of the lamented William Hop
kins (Bud Brier) by Denis Mccarthy.
1t is written in strain of great seri-
BUSINESS and reflects a wealth of deep
feeling for a departed friend.
Dancing Before the Lord" is paper
of unusual interest contributed by
Ethelred Taunton. 1t describes cere-
mony that is unique and the existence
of which will be a revelation to many.
The Countess de Courson, well known
to the readers of Catholic magazines,
is represented by a timely story of the
Reign of Terror. 1t gives the readers
a good idea of that awful period of
Frances history which marks the very
depth of national degradation.
A spetch of Cardinal Rampolla by G.
V. Christmas is the second of the car
dinal series which the Rosary is pre-
senting to it's readers. There is in Rome
no more conspicuous figure than this
great cardinal and this sketch of him,
though brief, is interesting and well
written.
One of the abuses of modern COM
mercial life, namely the sale of religi-
Gus articles in department stores, is
strongly condemned by NJ. M. Halvey
in paper which contains many strong
and correct ideas fearlessly expressed.
The author of Letters From an
Embryo Settlement writes wisely and
well on the ever timely subject of
Luck and Pluck"
The translation of Father Esser's
great work on the Rosary continues
and becomes more and more valuable
and absorbing.
high order. So are the editorials and
book notes. 1t is in every way an
excellent number.
Benzingers Magazine still holds the
lead for short stories and easy descrip-
tive reading suited for the family cir
Gle. Table of contents:
The Most Rev. John NJ. Farley, D. D.,
Fourth Archbishop of New York. With
Forgive and Forget" A novel. BY
LTHSC LlISeu. NCOuJlnu6u.)
Not a Bit Afraid" Full page illus
tration.
Return of the Flock" Full page il
ustration.
storiettes: "a Modern Knight"
Great Grandnother's Story" "The
Examination.
How Statues are Born and Live and
Die" Woth four illustrations.
His Word of Honor" Short story. |
1.-The Romance of a Baltimore Belle" |
Two Illustrations.
Consolation" Short story. By G.
yon Ompteda.
All Souls Day Sketches.
'Finger-Ring Lore" With seventeen |
pilgrims of the Night Long story. |
BY Rev. T. j. Livingstone. S. j.
1.-THE Conservation of Kings" With |
i've Illustrations
with the Sight of the Blind" Long
story. BY A. Valdenz.
Waiting for Happiness"
Current Events. With six illustra-
ions.
"We ans Realm: Anticipating
chris as" With eleven illustrations.
I'VE Followers of Fashion" With |
ull page Illustration.
The Household: Thanksgiving Menu.
Father Firms Corner: A Word on
Reading"
Games and ADJUSTMENTS for Young
Folks. With two Illustrations.
Monthly Prize Competitions for Sub
cribers and Readers-Our Puzzle Cor
Ter. Answers to Competitions. An
wers to Correspondents. Comics: New
invention in Tenders. Book Reviews
audience by the Empress Dowager of
nina. New Inventions: Appliace fer
lifting Weights. Curiosities: Dwelling
n the Mountains.