The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
nicccsc Of Denver.

prepare uo me opening of the fair in
,eted ioI ,IoIse of the Good shepherd.
i'd OF the .liaaonanimous response has
(, most ~ anpeal of the Ladies' Aid
-reeted IA Ia from all sources good
.osiety "a material aid are being eX-
wishes az, check for 500 from prom
tended. ,.bant of the city, who desires
nent me- name be withheld from pub
that hl9 ,,ae been received. Mr.. Daniel
Iitauom chairman OF the executive
B. la...tsa is gratitied at the results
COM ~. achieved. and expresses great
thus for the success OF lhe Idlr; ~
hopJeS, nen May !, IN me Coilseulll IidlI'
will or, continue for nine nights.
and VIII s interested in the good
Every YOU tho sisters of the Good Shep-
work U rapgrdless of creed are. lend
herd, a an. assistance toward the success
ii the fair
and rather unexpected death
The sa' rstber William Morrin has
Of ~ Gloom over Catholic circles
thrown g. and expressions Of grief
Of ihg ~, heard on all sides. Father
have ID been i'll for two weeks, and
NoIl l3,,-ing that time it was thought
oiieH .Se end was near. Last Tuesday
tla' Iarov Of the city went down 70
the - Springs to attend the dedl-
OyIo- services of the new addltlon 10
caloiiS sanitarium. 1t had been ar
Vlo.l tbat Father O'Ryan would
IaH-, an Wednesday afternoon, bul ne
spear 81, 60 down with the party on
declIIgt he was anxious about the
Iues.%fn of Father Morrin. All
condl.,t the night he watched by the
imou.55a of the sick priest. and refused
pelslu biu1 for the ceremonies at the
10 20 his place was taken by Bish-
spii,m4--., and he remained at his post
0p va" t he did not leave until the
ID L@ ~ Death brought relief to Father
aiisy. With the exception of Father
Moi ~ bo was a childhood friend OF
Na'Lo". ,Torrfn back in Waterloo, N. Y,
fd'.r b,;-+rnIace of both priests. Father
Uig had been the closest friend OF
- lIorrin. and he feels his death
keenly ,-o,rs that Father
,,L-rir Ia bored in the mountain towns
~ Colorado he won by his gentle. I'M
SEEMING nature friends whose name
asS7unioIi Many are the pathetic little
is rs dated of his self-sacrifiee and
s,0ts,,. he came to the rescue of those
o., o. .'V fortDn8te than himself by giving
M, what little he possessed of TINS
ln'.i is.s Goods. The story has gone
Wa If how the people of his church
y-irt,,. presented him with a range
~ hjs little home. and how he refused
~ ancent il but held a rattle for the
m his parish. This is but one
hundred or more of the acts OF
una~o.ft. which endeared him to the
snIa wherever he was. At MS
sootbhed ON Thursday night were Rev
p -Carrigan of st. Patricks church'
psr William Organ of st. Leo's 5, KEY.
rank O.Neill of St. Dominlc's, kew.
Timotbv O.Brien Of st. John the Evan
rsiisf5s Rev. Father McCabe of ldaho
Strings and Rev. Father McCQurt OF
breckenridge. Besides the clergy, "a
tbsr Norrn's sister. Miss Annie MOI
rim was also with him.
The ease of pneumonia which proven
coal IN Father Morrin was contracted
IN cold winter night, when called
o-,, some distance to administer the
last sacrament to a dying parishoner.
I, slowly developed and he mad IeII
-otbar indisnosed for some months;
Tho Solemn High Mass of Requiem
WAS said at his church, ST. FRANCIS u@
sales on Monday morning. There We're
1resent about thirty priests. Bishop \.
= Natz was celebrant and was as
sie-ad bv Father Organ and FatheI
Psber of Colorado Springs. II nau
lasr 7reziousIv requested by the blShop
that no floral offerings be sent, out q
hinge bouquet of fifty Gala nlleS MaS
sent bv the sunday school class III
which Father Morrin took great priue-
The choir also took exception 10 Iile
request and sent a floral harp. NJ
Catholic chofrs of the city contributed
the host singers and the music was
RpTf1P
I'm If 81 T,eO's choir sang Mlllard
,,Forget All Thy Sorrows" and MRS,
W p Koran of st. Patrick's choir lea
fine sopranos in singing the Gregorlan
Mass Father Morrin's favorlte hHmh'
oOb Dearest Lord. How Sweet Ihou
ART WAS rendered by the children IL
nathetic manner.
The eulogv was delivered by tathei
Carrigan and made a deep IMPRESSION
He spoke of the deceased priest s Won,
derful devotion to duty and OF now al
au.tinas he risked his health and sac
r5fcad his personal comfort Tor ln5
service of God. The remains were tdh-
on IN the old home in Waterloo by miss
Norrin. aud they will be met there ps
Father Malone who was IN qua va {"
the time Of Father Morrin's death on
was unable to reach Denver Tor ln'
services.
-
The Sacred Heart orohanage at
ebIo was dedicated with solemn ceTe
rnoniss an Nondav. Throughout thu
d9v the services were held. Inc many ~
some structure was dedicated in IH'
morning bv Bishop y. c. Matz. d.
sisted bv the Pueblo clergy. In I h'
afternoon the building was thrown opei
for insDection and the formal deolca
tory address was made by the olshop
The building was reared to the mem
orv of Mrs. Susan Lambert, by ne
husband. Captain J. J. Lambert. Wh'
devoted a fortune for the purpose.
The Sisters Of St. Francis WI! Ior
maNv omen the institution on May
with sister Magdalene as superior 81 80
Two hundred children can be accom-
modated. and the building VIII oouo1
less be filed within a few weeks y
its opening.
MIS-. Katherine Flucken died in I'M M
city last Sunday morning. Mrs - IN,
en- was - years of age and mao 90
resident of Denver for a number
wears She was model wife an
mother and was prominent in the RAJ n
OF the Christian Mothers society OF =
Elizabath's church The funeral 700
place from st. Elizabeth's on Weailes
DAY and was attended by delegailo
from that organization. lnterllleH
was made at Mount Calvary cemeleI.
Mrs Fucken WAS the mother OF ~
late Mrs. John Criebling. Mrs. Char IL
Mack. Nr. Adolph Flucken and MI.
Il. Fluckau. all of whom are We
known in this city. May her soul res
IN peace.