davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
ANACONDA, MONT.

Charles Collins, assistant chief of the
fire department of Rossland, b. c., is in
the city OF. a visit to his parents. He
arrived Feb. q, and may conclude to
remain in Montana. although he had a
very pleasant and good-paying position
across the border.
Mr.. Collins is a graduate of the old
volunteer fire department of this city,
which. to this day, is considered by
those who remember it, as the best
volunteer department in the west. For
a matter of six years he was also &
member of the paid department and
was considered one of the best. He will
remain in the city for some time and,
as stated, it is altogether possible that
he will remain in Montana, where he
spent so many years.
.
The members of the Robert Emmett
Literary society observed the ami
versary of the birthday of Robert En-
met. the Irish patriot whose name the
society bears, by a celebration held in
A. O. H. hall on the evening OF March
A committee consisting of NJ. ].
Walsh. r. J. Hayes, Hugh Daily, j: P.
Kelly. p. H. Cuddihy, William Kelliher
and j. F. Spellman arranged for the
event DR.. Spellman presided at the
celebration of March 1.
The following programme was rem
dered: Solo, Captain J. ]. McGuin-
ness: recitation, Mayme Sheehan; SOLO,
Frank E. Martz: address. John S. To-
Ian: solo. John Reese; selections, Man
dolin club; address, p. II. Cuddlhy:
solo. Charles Hoff; song, Sisters school
ouartette: solo, Edwin A. Davis; solo,
E. E. Picket
The, entertainment closed by the en-
tire audience rising and singing God
Save Ireland"
The new and handsome parochiai
residence on Park avenue will be ready
for Father Coopman TO occupy IN a
few DAYS. The carpenters finished tnelr
work last Saturday and the painters
and decorators will be through the hrst
of the week.
The building is a brick structure and
was begun some time last fall. Ihere
are nine large rooms in the new part
ana four in the old, that now forms an
annex to the building.
THE building cost in the nelghoof-
hond Of S.. 500 and the popular firm OF
Dolan & Hanmil were the archltects.
Father Coopinan Will move INTO MS
new domiciie about the middle or Aprli.
While playing tag in the sViclnlty OIL
his home ali East Sixth street lastyweek
George Jackson, an S-year-oid poy' nao
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
PUEBLO.

NJ 80
inn. M, ana ~. Mrs. D. P. Mccall have re-
b meg rom an extended visit in Pitts
ss-s. 9 ,I. panied by Mrs. McCall's
Mis- r.,
cIi i,sS 7 RANGES Pryor left last week for
i, ' Pne5,. R. Ripley Of East St. Louis is
III n uel'o on account Of the illness Of
ara fay c,.' wv |h2 came here several months
$50 LOT her health.
ro -
rsit ' - ,. IiopHlns left last week for a
'''' TO friends in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs ~ =
triS w. A. Kelly has returned from
p east
y,s st5 w. fatrick's church, gave an in
ham all s 4ahee Fen r ut st. Patrick's
das 5 '5D'Ie sixty knights and their la
,ea wy, o.. sErnI4g. The reception commit
Erets gi5-sls'4d Of Henry Henkel. John
''''ef and Bart c. Sweeney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. Jenkins and Mr..
Pike.
Mrs. B. c. McDougal and children Of
Malad are visiting with Mrs. r. w.
Faris.
Captain Durfee had as his guests the
past week Captain Lyon and Captain
Morse.
Miss Hattie Bilderback is the guest
of Mrs. Captain Dursee at the barr
racks.
Send in 10 cents with your years
subscription Cor rs cents with all old
arrears) and secure a handsome vol
ume of Father Elliot's Life of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
lhtsrnlcWntain News

Nr;. BUTTE.
Miss ~, Cora and Julia Sanders and
Saturds1, Marks were at home last
Who bro,,. al-lleinoon to a few friends,
loyed So So their .needlewQrk and .enr
cry and la, la afternoon with embroid-
There yrer 1liialting over the tea cups.
Cullen S MI present: Miss Young, Miss
Ollie ana mss Monte Donica. Misses
eta Pasr. Annie Lowry, Miss Henri
7sfse Miss Ryan
pS affair in the happenings Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
BOHEMIAN. MONT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Mccarthy left
for brief visit to eastern points last
week. Before returning to Bozeman
they will also go to the Northwest
Territory.
Mrs. j. j. Kelly is visiting relatives
in Ohio.
r. r. Finlay has returned from the
capital, where he spent several days
on business matters.
%
Mrs. John A. Luce has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. FRANK Kyle,
in Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
BENJAMIN p Scarborough and Mis-

Benjamin f. Scarborough and Miss
Nancy c. Gallagher, two prominent
young people of Pocatello, were mar
rfed Tuesday afternoon, Feb. "a, at 4
o'clock in the Catholic church by
Father Van der Donckt. Only the
brother of the bride. Mr.. P. w. Cal
lagher, and Mrs. Alice B. Madden
were present at the ceremony, and the
many friends of the couple were COM
pletely surprised when the news of
the marriage leaked out. Mr.. Scar
borough is well known to the people
of Pocateilo. He has served here sew
eral years as most popular and af-
ficient dispatcher of the Oregon Short
Line. The bride is the accomplished
daughter of one of the pioneer fanni-
lies of this city. The happy couple
left for Lima, Mont, where Mr. Scar
borough is assigned for duty and
where they will reside in future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

w. E. Merriam of West Cliffe, Colo,
who spent a couple of days visiting
here with George n. lift, left Monday
morning for his home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

j. S. Smith has recently returned
from Salt Lake City, where he has
been the last five month working on
the railroad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
PnCATELLo IDA

Miss Agatha Berkhoel, a very gifted
contralto, at present in the Chicago
Musical college, will be heard this sum
mer in Pocatello.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Mrs. Richard Douglas left Sunday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives at Menan. Ida.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Mrs. D. Stein was hostess to a charm
ing party Wednesday afternoon of last
week, given in honor of Mrs. Mcbride
and Mrs Whitwell of Salmon City.
Mrs STEMS rooms at the Idanha were
delightfully."- arranged for the affair.
large punches of carnations being
placed about the rooms. High five was
the amusement of the afternoon. Hand
some prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gwinn's. dinner
party last Thursday evening was one
Of the pretty affairs of the week. The
centerpiece was a handsome hand
painted jardeniere filled with maiden
hair ferns. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. g, r. Shaw, Judge and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Henry Hammond of Bangor, Mich,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edna
limerick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Rev. Father Van den Brock left
this week for the coast, having been
given a three months vacation by the
biShon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

holiness said: ~ will order that the
few cardinals absent. like Cardinal
Gibbons, shall also have it."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
DILLON MONT.

Miss Mamie Mcintosh has returned
from Great Falls, where she has been
caring for her little brother, who re
Gently died from a cancer of the eye,
and will take up her work in the nor
NAL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07
BOISE. IDA.

Miss Pearl Evans is visiting with
relatives in Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

The Lenten devotions in all the Cath
ole churches are being unusually well
attended this year. The Stations of
me cross on Friday evenings have
crowded the various churches. as have
also the Wednesday and Sunday even
ing exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

a. igorse R. Ripley Of East St. Louis is
- ueoio on account Of the illness Of
sr |Ie' who came here several months
sso for her health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Inc Altar and Rosary society held
Us monthly meeting last Sunday aft
e.Aoon IN Logan Avenue chapel. The
oganlzation is rapidly increasing m
Membership
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Wa Sa'iles hopkins left last week for
'S'' TO friends in Savannah, Ga.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

mere are rumors of a number of
large and fashionable church weddings
70 take place Immediately after Eas-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-07

Nj. vi, and Mrs. D. P. Mccall have re-
t tnnea from an extended visit in Pitts
LIS, accompanied by Mrs. McCalTs
SISTER Miss ). j. Westerman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
Passengers.
mum

Per stmr Mikahala, from Kauai
pors, May los w Wilcox, E
Cropp, T Bauman, E e Conaut, Jim
Lie, j 81 Fuller, j A M Johnson, f
Mahn, j B Yuep, W Dusenbers.
From Maui ports, per stmr Clau-
dine, May 10-A S Hartwell, Miss
M PHI, Mrs w M Alexander, w o
Smith and wife, t r Robinson, Mrs
w g Scott and SOD. Misc NJ Freitas,
Miss Miller, Miss Jamss j X Brown,
N Omstead, Miss A Kekanlsh 10,
Mrs j Kanui, Mrs Ishikane, A N
Kepoikai, W A Kinney, L Bark
hansen, M Lorerz, E Kishids,
Cecil Brown, w F Johnstone, H w
S Edmund, II d Bsasley, G II
Klueeel, l. e Pinkhap, Il Nahao.e-
lua, A N Hsyeelden.
Per II M IS Miowera, from Vic
toria, May l0-Miss A Donald, Mrs
Carlyle, j H Inch, VIM Irch and
thirty through.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
Murder Multiplied.
Continued from Isl page J

recent war with Spain. President
Mckinley w very loath to take
any steps that would eliminate in
an open rupture. He was actively
In sympathy with suffering Cubaus,
and was attempting through diplo-
macy TO negotiate line OF policy
that would have relieved the u 1hsp-
py island. And the report has come
from the very highest authority
that he believed little more time
would have gained his point with
out resort to arms. But the bar
barrie instinct tina the only way TO
right national wrong is to spill
human blood was impatient Of all
restraint. Aud, inspired by the
terrible accounts OF SPANS cruelty
and injustice, thtrs went up all
over our country demand for
steps that would inevitably mean
war.
MANY pulpits OF our land, from
New York TO Sau francisco, rang
out for imms ate action. Ths ia
human Spanard mus b. checked
with force. The weeks imnedia ely
before the faal message, which
meant the opening OF hos.ilitie,,
wee filed with sermons demanding
that the United States, in the name
Of humanity, should by force Of
arms free Cuba. There we're COM
paratiyely few ministerial voices
raised to suggest that there might
b. another and better way Of ac-
complishipg this result. The island
could have been bought from Spain
for less than one-half OF what the
war actually cost in money alone, to
say nothing Of the loss of human
life. Put no! Spain must be hum.
b!ed. At the point Of tbs cannon
che must be sdri7en away forever
from the western hemisphere
Among the things that | shall re-
greet as long as | live will be the
memory OF two war sermons in
which |, in common with many OF
the unthinking ministers OF the
gospel, swept away by momentary
frenzy, urged war as the only solu-
tion for the wrongs which were be-
ing enacted on our borders. At
that time l hsd not bean led to
study The arguments OF those who
claim that war, in this age Of the
world, is unnecessary and is in it
self an evil that must be ranked as
one of the most terrible that curse
the world. / was myself a firm be-
lever, 30 far as war is concerned, in
the Jesuiticsl doctrine that the end
justifies the means"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
Bough. Kona Property.

r w Shingle on Saturday pur-
chased the Kons Sugar Company's
property for $l2 500. The purchase
was made in the name OF Clinton j
Hutchins, but it is understood that
the stockholders ia the original
Kona company are interested in hs
deal. 1t 10 not improbable that the
sale will be contested ia the
courts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
Were Not Drunk.

Deputy High Sheriff Chilling
worth failed to prove in Judge Ma
hoes court at Pukoo that The men
handling the car that ran upon Mrs
Nakuina at Kaupakakai were in
liquor. Kamik ona, the driver OF the
car, was found guilty Of assault aud
battery, however, and fned IS.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
Dedcafory Exercises Conducted BY TIE Baltimore Preate
and Participated by OkRer Ouf-of- To5on Cergrmen

The new home OF the congregation Of
ST. AIMS Catholic Church, Tenleytown.
was dedicated yesterday with much GER
emory. Cardinal Gibbons officiated. as
sisted by priests from Baltimore, Wash
ington, and other cities.
st. AIMS Church is a beautiful build
ing. Of fine Gothic architecture, and is
made of Indiana limestone. 1t covers a
space so by 100 feet and is one of three
buildings TO be erected by the congre-
cation. In the sanctuary. lighted by
three memorial windows. are three al
tars OF white marble. The windows are
memorials to Mrs. Ann Green, the
founder Of St. AIMS parish; Mrs Fred
erick StOhlman, and the parents OF
Father Joseph c. Mallon. pastor OF the
congregation.
The dedicatory ceremony was begun
at 10:30 a. m with procession from
the rectory to the church, headed by
acolytes. Twenty-Five members OF the
Mems Aid Society served as a guard of
honor 10 Cardinal Gibbons and the at
tending -clergymen. The procession
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
LOCALIZED INIQUITY
is LIQUOR TRAFFIC
The Rev. Walter Brooks Says Mankind
Must Answer to God for the Sin.

Resistance TO the Legalized Liquor
Traffic a Christian Duty" was the
theme of a sermon by the Rev. Walter
Brooks yesterday morning. at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church The topic
was chosen at the request of the Anti
Saloon League in its fight against liquor
traffic
The legalized liquor traffic is born
of pure selfishness. Everybody who is
engaged in IT acts from one motive. one
single motive-greed for gain.
'The traffic gives proof that II is a
legalized iniquity. I'm that it leads to
manifold sins. many of them the most
horrible. Self-control is a Christian
virtue. but the legalized liquor traffic
takes away from men self-mastery and
makes them the pltiable slaves OF & self
destroying appetite.
The body OF the Christian is the
temple of God, the abiding place of the
Holy Spirit, but the legalized liquor traf-
fic does more TO denle this temple and
unfit It for Gods service and glory than
anything that is today legalized By civil
lied man.
Manufacturer wholesaler. barkeeper.
consumer, municipality State. nation
all are accountable to God for the sin
and the unmeasured evil of the legalized
liquor traffic. Because IT is what II Is.
God. in visiting judgment upon It. will
punish individuals. communities. States.
and nations Just as He did in visiting
His Judgment upon the sin OF human
slavery"
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
WESLEY CHAPEL'S WORK
BEGUN rs YEARS AGO
Celebration Started Yesterday to Con-
tinue All This Week.

Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church celebrated its seventy-fifth an
niversary yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies. Addresses were delivered
morning and evening by prominent min
listers The observance will continue
throughout the week.
The sermon of the morning was
preached by Bishop A. w. Wilson. of
the NJ K. Church South. who spoke OF
the relation OF the three great virtues
faith. hope. and charity-to church
work. w. W. MILAN. president OF the
Sunday School Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, was in charge of the
evening service and a historical sketch
Of the school from its founding was
given In an interesting vein by John S.
Barker. Judge w. L. Chambers, of the
Spanish Claims Commission, made the
address Of the evening
The Rev. +. II. Havenner. pastor OF
Dumbarton Church. will preside at the
services tonight In honor Of those
churches which assisted in the founding
OF Wesley Chapel. The Rev. r. NJ.
Moore, of Foundry Church. and the Rev.
j. c. Nicholson. of Trinity Church. will
deliver addresses. Services tomorrow
evening will be IN honor Of the churches
which Wesley Chapel was instrumental
IN founding.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
D. A. R. IN REGULAR SESSION.

Constitution Chapter, d. A. r., opened
its meetings for the season on Tuesday
evening last at the home of Capt. and
Mrs A f. b. Portman OF Chevy Chase
Nd. The regent, Mrs. j. Ellen Foster,
outlined the work for the year, which
viii include a continuance from fast
season OF a study of the Presidents OF
the United States. The chapter being
primarily an organization for patriotic
study, II was decided that but one pub
lie meeting should be held this club
year, and TO arrange for that meeting
there were appointed Miss Mary Wood,
Mrs. Florence Adele Chase, and Miss
Helen Narick Boswell
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
SCIENTIST DISCUSSES
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT
Sermon Yesterday Defines the Doctrine
of the Church.

The subject Of the sermon In the two
Christian Science Churches yesterday
was Everlasting Punishment" and
brought out the Scientists doctrine up
on the subject They maintain. or Chris
tian Science teaches. that because God.
good. Is the real and eternal. His oppo-
site. sin. or error. is the unreal and
temporal. That sin is q negation. an abb
sence OF good. and because of this in
diligence Of a false sense. making that
real which Is not real. believing In the
pleasures OF the senses. mortals incur
the pains of sense. and this suffering
must go on until all error is overcome
and destroyed. But the suffering is tenn
poral. because the sin Is temporal Be
cause every sin. every false thought in
evitably brings it's punishment with IT.
so also every good thought word and
deed. brings it's reward, and as the real
man IS spiritual and perfect. he will
finally be saved.
The lake or fire mentioned in Reveal
ton is the fire OF divine love. into
which every false thought must be cast
and destroyed and Gods man. purified
and redeemed. is saved. Either here or
hereafter he must learn his lesson, and
II not here in this primary school Of life.
he must 20 on until all error is over
come and a full understanding of the
truth gained
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
PASTOR LYON breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Goes to New York to Undertake Breth-
rem Work at Sergeants-
Vile

The Rev. ". NJ. Lyon. OF the First
Brethren Church. Twelfth and d Streets
southeast. preached his farewell sermon
last night and will leave in 4 few days
10 take charge OF the Brethren work al
Sergeantsville. N J.
The Rev. Mr. Lyon organized the work
OF the Brethren church IN this city
eleven years ago. and has been at the
head of it ever since, and his departure
for another field Of labor is the cause
OF the greatest regret on the part of
the members Of his congregation as well
as many others outside his flock who
know the great work he has done In
Washington
When Mr.. Lyon first came to Wash
ington he held meetings in a hall over
the National Capital Bank. at S16 Penn
sylvania Avenue. After eight years the
Brethren work progressed to a point
where they were able 10 buy church
from the Methodists. at the corner OF
Twelfth and d Streets southeast, where
they now hold their services
Before the sermon last night an hour
was devoted To memorial service. during
the course Of which many persons paid
fitting tribute 20 Rev. MIR. Lyon and the
work he had done. and expressed their
regret at his departure Among those
not members OF the congregation who
spoke were DR.. NJ NJ. Moffitt. the we'll
known speaker on temperance, and Mr.
Emmanuel Smith
The text of the Rev. Mr.. Lyons ser
mon was taken from the gospel OF St
John xvii:4. Il have finished the work
which Thou gavest me TO do"
God begins a work. continues Il. and
then completes it." he said Things
which man considers to be completed.
God may look upon as merely begun
and what man counts unfinished. God
may look upon as most symnetrically
comolete.'
In speaking of his departure from
Washington DR. Lyon told his congre-
CATION that he regretted having to leave.
but felt that he was going where he
was needed more as his work here was
in condition TO be carried on by another
1t IS expected that the Rev Mr. Lyon
will be succeeded by the Rev. J. F.,
Koontz. of Conemaugh, Pa AS M
koontz Will probably not arrive In
Washington for a few weeks J. e..
Castle. secretary Of the general mis-
sion board, of Philadelphia. viii come
TO WASHINGTON next Sunda~ TO condnct
the services at the church. at which time
he will also announce the program for
the conduct OF services until Mr.. Lyons
successor arrives
The Washington times., 1903-10-26

moved around the building. the cardinal
and priests blessing the new church and
the grounds. The congregation then
entered the building, where the litany
of the saints was chanted by the Rev.
F. E. Craig. of St. Johns Church. Fred
erick. Nd. The responses were made by
Cardinal Gibbons and the assisting
clergy.
Solemn high mass followed at IL
o'clock, celebrated by Rev. w. J. Rus
sell, of Baltimore. assisted by Rev. F.
z. Craig as deacon, and Rev. William
Clements. of Bradshaw, Md, as sub
deacon. The regular choir furnished the
music and was augmented by singers
from Washington.
Father Buckley, Of ST. Matthew's,
preached the sermon. saying it was
proper certain places should be set
apart and reverenced as the homes OF
the church. A church building. he said
stood as a protest against all lawlesE
thought, defending the principles OF the
church and the foundations OF the re-
public
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
OF BIBLE CLUBS YEAR
Bishop Gambler and Others Address
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
Coming Season.

The Bible Study Club of the Young
Mems Christian Association began at
the Lafayette Theater, last night, its
regular winter work, when Bishop w.
"A. Gambler and others made addresses.
Bishop Gambler urged the value of
Bible study, and pointed out that the
area OF the open Bible is the area OF free
Institutions
The department had a membership of
go last year. and viii probably be
larger by nearly 200 this winter
DR.. Forrest +. Dagger Of Philadel-
phia- has been engaged as one of the
teachers, and will come here each
Tuesday evening TO lecture before two
classes
Dr. Merrill E. Gates will resume on
November !. at the Lafayette Theater.
the regular Sunday afternoon study OF
the Bible, which he conducted last
year.
On Wednesday evenings Charles F.
Nesbit will conduct an original class
on The Man Christ Jesus" dealing
with the personality of Christ and the
social and religious conditions by
which he was surrounded.
George +. Tibbitts, State secretary
will conduct a class on Monday even
ing for the special benefit OF those en-
gagged In Christian work. Physical Di-
recfors NJ B. Rideout and G. Z. Beckett
will lecture before three classes organ
lied exclusively for gymnasium work.
A mission study class, In charge Of
L. G.. Wilson. will meet on Friday even
1ngs.