davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
ROBERT MAET'S CENTENARY
H0NORED BY (OUNTRYMEN

Chicago, Sept. 20.-At the First Regi-
ment armory tonight a huge meeting
under the auspices of the United Irish
societies of Chicago adopted resolu-
lions declaring that no settlement of
the Irish question short of national in
dependence will satisfy the aspirations
of the Irish people. The occasion for
the gathering was the one hundredth
anniversary of the execution of Robert
Emmett and the resolutions were en-
phatic that no Ireland will satisfy men
of Irish blood but the Ireland for
which Emmett died; Ireland, a nation
1ree and Independent, making her own
laws. floating her own flag. sharing her
own fortunes. acknowledging allegiance
TO no power outside the limits with
which nature has bounded the island.
The resolutions adopted:
While we recognize in the land bill
which has recently become law sub
stantial concession to the just demands
OF the Irish people, we do not regard it
as either a settlement or compromise
of the Irish question. We urge the
leaders Of the United Irish league to
take up with vigor and increased activ-
lty the movement to secure legislative
independence, which we hold to be of
greater importance than the settlement
of the land question:
The speakers at the meeting included
General Nelson A. Miles, Rabbi Hirsch,
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
BELT. MONT.

The Catholics viii again rebuild Their
church here that was destroyed by fire
few months ago. The contract was
let to James S. Cook and was not for
the full completion of the church. but
for the amount of work that could be
accomplished for $1,500, the amount of
insurance money now in the bank.
There is also liberal amount donated
and it is expected that as soon as all
that has been promised is collected the
church can be completed this year. As
il is, this win complete the frame work
and they will be able to hold services
in the church in about sixty days
OF the situation in Belt, Father Holt
man writes as follows:
II hope to build for our Eucharistic
Lord new and worthy tabernacle and
transfer the still untouched Euchar-
istic Savior in triumph to the new edi-
fee. Although the town of Belt is at
present very dull. owing to the shut
down of the smelters in Anaconda. on
which our miners depend mostly for
their market, the people here. Catholics
as well as Protestants, are doing their
very best to help to rebuild the new
church, which will be only a frame
building, though, as we are not able to
put up a brick or stone building
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
st. Joseph's Parish Fair.

The women of st. Joseph's parish
are now on the qui vive making ready
for the fair to be held in aid of the
church during the early part of Octo-
Der. The date is announced TO be from
Oct. 3 to Is. and in that week the wo-
men contemplate making a phenom-
email financial success.
st. Joseph's hall is to be used for the
display Of pretty things which the deft
fingers of the ladies of the parish have
executed. So far there are numerous
plans on foot which, if carried out ac-
cording TO anticipations, will lend a
decidedly novel air TO the bazaar. Rev.
Edward Cantwell. pastor of ST. Jo-
seph's, is making every effort to raise
a handsome sum through the fair, and
in his work he is ably seconded by the
women Of the parish. The contests will
he Of the customary lively nature, and
they are expected to realize a goodly
amount for the fund
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
MEETING IN NEW YORK.
Ex-senator Towne Was the Orator of
the Occasion


New York. Sept 20-The Academy OF
Music was filled to Overlooking tonight
by meeting held under the auspices OF
the Clan-Na-Gael to commemorate the
centenary OF the martyrdom of Robert
Emmett
The auditorium was draped with Amer
lean and Irish flags, and the national
spirit found expression in continuous APP
pauSe as the speakers dwelt upon Ire
lands wrongs and the hopes of Ireland $
sons.
State Senator Victor L. Bowling pre-
sided.
Resolutions were passed declaring the
only proper settlement of the differences
between Ireland and England to be the
abolition of British rule in Ireland, and
pledging the Clan-Na-Gael to work for
the establishment of an Irish republic.
The orator of the evening was former
United States Senator Charles ToWne
of Minnesota. Mr.. ToWne pictured the
scene of Emmets death, which he de-
clared was one of the most pathetic traS-
edies in all history.
ut is a hopeful spectacle" he said. for
The man is the incarnation of an idea.
and that. please God, nothing can ever
kill
After referring to the incident of the
eXecutioner lifting Emmets severed head
and crying out. This is the head of a
traitor the speaker continued:
THAT was 100 years ago. and we arc
assembled here tonight to do honor to
the memory, not only of a traitor. but
of one whose name has been written
among the foremost martyrs for the
cause of liberty. So long as there is in
justice the Irish will resent it. We are
here to renew the allegiance to the cause
for which Emmett -bled We are here TO
reaffirm our fealty to that great prin-
ciple upon which the American republic
was founded and upon which Emmett
wished to found an Irish republic name
". the natural right of every nation TO
have the guidance OF its own affairs
The right to independence is Just as in
herent in the nation as the right to life
and liberty is to the individual. The
highest right in the world is to maintain
the nations liberty and the obligation to
maintain. it dwarfs -! athe- duties
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Father Malone,s Lecture.

The lecture given at st. Leo's church
on Sunday evening by Rev. Thomas H.
Malone was an event Of the week in
Catholic circles. The subject, Rome
in the Last Days of Leo Kill" was
one over which the kell known orator
has complete mastery. he having made
2 careful study of the phases of civil
life while in Rome only short time
ago. 1t viii be remembered that Fa-
Their Malone was received in private
audience by the venerable pontiff. and
that it was said at the time that their
conversation was based principally
upon civic questions.
Father Malone is conversant with the
questions Of the hour in all the prom
inent capitals Of Europe and America.
and his lecture, founded upon personal
experiences. was most interesting. It
was opened Immediately at the cls<e
OF the evening devotions. consisting of
benediction and vespers, and every seat
IN the church was filled and many were
denied admittance. No charge was
made.
Father Malone left for the east.
where he is engaged to give the same
lecture in a number Of large cities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
Six Thousand People Assemble in
Carnegie Hall

New York. Sept. 20.-SiX thousand per-
! sons gathered in Carnegie hall tonight 10
| co honor TO the memory OF Robert EN-
| met. under the auspices of the United
! Irish league. Great enthusiasm was dis
| played throughout the evening
Among those present were MendeZ Ca
Dote of the Cuban senate and General
MenOcal of the Cuban finance committee.
Tomas Estrada Palma son of the Cuban
president. was on the platform with his
American wife Young Palma was intro
duced and acknowledged the honor with
brief speech
Il can only offer my sympathy and that
of the Cuban people to the Irish nation
in its oppression" the Cuban said Il
hope some day that Ireland will take it's
place among the Independent nations Of
tie world along with my own beloved
country.
William Temple Emmett. great-grand
nephew of the Irish martyr. was present
as was Theodore Wolf Tone Maxwell
grandson of Wolf Tone.
The members of the family of Thomas
Adds Emmett were also present. Rev.
Charles McCready presided.
A cablegram from Dr. Thomas Adds
Emmett. dated Warwick. England, was
read. 1t was as follows:
Congratulations on centennial. Wish
/ could be with you. Have searched
Dublin for Robert Emmet's resting place
but so far have failed. ] do not despair.
ii NAV be in accord with Emmet's wish
that his grave will be found only when
his epitaph shall have been written. Let
us work for that dav.'
In a speech eulogiziug Emmett Robert
Emmett O'Donnell offered the resolutions
of the meeting The resolutions called
attention to tn. land bill victory. and
thanked the United Irish league for its
work in that direction. and pledged the
sympathy and active support of American
Irish TO the fostering of the principles
of Robert Emmett and the fruition of his
ideals. The vote was taken by rising.
The alton of the evening was made by
john +. Finerty of Chicago American
president of the United Irish league. The
three things that caused the failure of
Emmet's rising. he said. were careless
ness. treacherv and inebriety. and he
added:
his country, gets drunk deserves TO be
shot.
1T is a mistake TO suppose that the DIV
ing requeSet of Emmett that his epitaph
be not written until his country was in
dependent has been altogether literally
obeyed." he continued. because no epi-
though Emmett persisted. he was succeed
ed on other lines by leaders like Daniel
O'Connell. who won the Catholic cman-
cpation and the abolition of tithes: by
John Mitchell, William Smith OBrien
and the Fenian brotherhood under Kick
Stewart Parnelli Michael Davitt and John
E. Redmond.
Ten letters constitute the name of
Robert Emmett and of this Catholic eman-
cipation forms the first; the abolition of
titEes the second: disestablishment of the
franchise the fourth: the first land bill
the fifth: the Ashburn land act the sixth:
the establishment of the land court the
seventh; the establishment of the county
councils the eighth. and the passage IF
the land purchase bill. the latest enact
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Parade of Irish Societies-Resolu-
tions Adopted.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 2O-The Emmett
centennial celebration here today was
participated in by observation-disclosures from
all sections of Ohio. 1t is estimated that
1000 eXcursionists were brought into the
CITY. There was a parade early in the
afternoon OF Irish societies. About 5000
men were in line.
Following the parade there was mass
meeting at the Columbia auditorium, at
which addresses OF welcome were &C
livered by Governor Nash and Mayor
Jeffrey.
The following resolutions were adopted:
I'VE. lrish-American citizens of Ohio,
affirm our undying allegiance to the prin
ciples for which Robert Emmett fought
and died. Our ambition is that of En-
met to see u republic established on
Irish soil.
We believe with the American colon
lists. that whenever a government fails
TO secure for its people those nalicnabc
rights, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. that that government is a failure
and IT is not only the privilege but the
duty af the people to resort to revolution
airy measures to secure those rights tor
themselves and their posterity.
We. as American citizens are unal-
terably opposed to any alliance. open or
secret written or verbal, between the
United States and Great Britain.
We congratulate the Irish race on
the fact that through the hundreds of
Years of unparalleled prosecutions they
nave maintained their spirit OF nation
alitv. And we have unbounded faith that
this spirit will be maintained until Erin
takes her place among the nations of the
earth"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

ment, the ninth. There remains but one
national Independence of ireland and
that is bound to come and cannot he
long delayed
Charles r. Devlin NJ P. representing
Galway in place of Colonel Lynch. the
lrishman sentenced to life Imprisonment
because he fought with the Beers against
England, was the last speaker.
Mr.. Devlin spoke on contemporary Eng
llsh politics. When he mentioned Joseph
Chamberlain's name the audience Kissed
AS one of your papers said today,
Mr.. Devlin said. Chamberlain was rid
ing for a fall and he got it. Chambe~-
lain got his fall and he will never ~
again. And the reason was that ne
MED Ireland her rights Lord Rosebery
resigned and he has never risen again.
we have seen the last of Chamberlain"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

Plans are already on foot to hold an
other fair for the benefit Of the cathe-
dral building fund. The fairs have
thus far met with a magnanimous re-
Spouse on the part Of the Catholics and
nOn-Catholics Of Denver, and there is
every hope that the one to be held in
December will prove no exception to
the rule. The mass meetings have not
as yet been called, but preparations are
quietly going ahead. Father Callahan
is working zealously and he has the as
sistance Of a corps of able women. The
school children viii. as usual be
prominent factor in the. success of the
fair and their interest is at remark
able nitcn already
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
DIOCESE Of DENVER.
CITY OF DENVER.
Prospective Change in City Pastors
Causes Excitement.
(speeial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
The rumor which was afioat last week
tina Rev. VI. Z. Callahan of the cathe-
draI and Rev. J. p. Carrigan of St
Patrick's church We're 10 exchange
places is still unconfirmed, but many
give credence to it. 1t has caused quite
stir in religious circles and in the
business world OF Denver, for such a
change would be one Of the most i'm
portant moves that has as yet been
made. It is hardly likely, after ALL
that Father Carrigan would be the
successor Of Father Callahan in case
of a change in pastors, but still sur
misses are rife and the story has made
an unusual stir. Father Callahan has
been eminently successful with his
church work, both in regard TO the
spiritual and the financial sides. His
departure for new field would leave
quite a gap in ecclesiastical affairs in
the diocese of Denver. But as long as
Bishop Matz steadfastly declines to
authenticate the rumor, nothing def
mite as to the plans can be learned. No
official announcement has been made
from the pulpit of either church, and
both pastors refuse TO discuss the mat
ter further than to say that the report
IS unfounded. Should any action be
taken it will doubtless be about the
time Of the fall conference in October.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Diocesan Conference.

The northern district Of the diocese
OF Denver will assemble in semi annual
conference on Tuesday morning, Oct.
g. The conference viii be held in the
music hail Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton school, beginning at O'Clock.
Bishop Matz will preside, and there
viii be present about thirty other
priests. The paper Of the day is to be
read by Rev. Father Eusebius, o. F.
NJ, Of St Elizabeth's church. The
northern diocesan district is composed
OF the churches north of Pueblo, and is
the most important in the state. 1t is
said that there are number of mat
ters Of vital interest to the church in
the northern part of the state which
viii come up for discussion at the con-
ference week after next.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
CASPER. WYo.

The Casper Tribune claims that the
state capital viii be moved from Chey-
enne to Casper in 1904 and points to the
fact that at the general election in
that year the counties of Natrona. Big
Horn. Fremont. Sheridan. Johnson.
Weston, Converse and Crook will poll
something like 1880 votes in favor of
the change, as against a vote of 10000
from the counties of Laramie, Albany,
Carbon. Sweetwater and Uinta in ia
vor OF retaining the seat of govern
ment at Cheyenne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Tntermcuntain news.
BUTTE. MONT.

Tuesday evening at the rectory of the
Sacred Heart church Miss Kate
O'Neill and Charles L. Taft were united
in marriage, Rev. Father Callahan
officiating. The bride is a very charm
ing and popular young lady and has
resided in Butte for many years. The
groom is a resident of Missoula and is
employed on the Northern Pacific rail-
road The bride wore a gray travelling
suit and Miss Jennie Bennett, the
maid of honor. wore neat costume
of blue p. j. Geraghty was best man.
Many handsome and valuable presents
We're received. The happy couple left
on the night train for months trip
to the east. They will reside in Mis-
soula upon their return.
The funeral of the late Patrick
Lynch. who died last Saturday after
brief illness. took place Monday after
noon from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. J. Sullivan, of 345 East Clear
Grit. The funeral was very largely
attended and was one of the longest
seen in Butte in many months The
body was taken to st. Patrick's church.
where appropriate services were held,
and thence TO the cemetery. There
were a large number of beautiful
floral tributes.
Deceased was single and native OF
Ireland He leaves the following rela-
tives: Mrs. William Haggerty, Mrs.
Tim Sheehan. Miss Mary Lynch and
Mrs. Phil c. Goodwin, a sister.
At noon Sunday forty hours ador-
alton of the blessed sacrament was
commenced in st. Patricks church.
The altar was most beautifully deco
rated for the solemn service.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Dot Ieetle Hans.

Baltimore NewS.1
Oct leetle Hans. he Vos so cute
Ven company it gone ar-r-round
He do handspr-r-ring dots a beaut.
All UPSIDE downside on der gr-r-round.
Dot leetle Hans. he vos so str-r-rong,
He bick oop dot pig Kreutzer poy,
Dots d-r-r-ree foot dick und six foot long.
Uud smash him down-ohl vot a choy
Dot leetle Hans, he vos so kvick
He r-r-run mile pefore I dink-
Ind ven / dink chust vunce, as slick
Like kr-r-rease, he's gone chust like a
Wink
Dot leetle Hans. he chump der fence
Dots eight foot tall. mitout his hands
l sometimes dinl he chust commence
Nit circuses unde pig pr-r-rass pands.
Dot leetle Hans. he turn and twist
Cnd tumble lige a poneless kid.
IND ven We poX. init his pig fist
He smash der topknot off mine lid
Dot leetle Hans. vot he CANT do,
Wy. don't know: chust lige cat
He tumhles till he's plack und plue-
Mile little Cherman acrobat,
Dot leetle Hans is Wild und he
Is active as DOT Actor Turk
Dots in de show: but. OPP, Ply chcc!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

Little words are the sweetest to hear.
Little charities fly farthest, and stay
longest on the wing. Little lakes are
stillest, and little hearts are the fullest
and little farms the best titled. And
when Nature would make anything es-
pecialiy rare and beautiful she makes
it little-little pearls. little diamonds,
little dew drops-multum in parvo.
Much in little is the great beauty of all
that we love best
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
PUEBLO COLO

on the evenings Of Sept. 30 and Oct
st. Patrick's school viii give a mu-
steal and comedy in its hall. which
promises to furnish an excellent even
ing's entertainment. The comedy is
entitled. The Critic; or Tragedy Re
hearsed, and presents many situations
which are extremely humorous. The
music viii be a feature of the evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
ANACONDA. MONT.

Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 21.-The mem
bers of the different Irish societies last
| evening celebrated the death of Robert
Emmett. the great Irish statesman,
hero and martyr, at the A. o. H. hall
in this city.
The celebration was success in more
ways than one and the hall was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity to accomfno-
date the members and their families.
The meeting was called to order
| few minutes after 8 o'clock by the
chairman. Patrick Cuddihy. who made
neat little speech, in which he re-
| ferred to the memory of Emmett and
| for which he was loudly applauded.
The following programme was then
carried out:
| Song-J. ]. McGuinness.
Instrumental duet-Misses Leary.
Address-Rev. Father Barry
Song-Mrs. Hugh DAILY.
Piano selection-Master T. F. Kelly.
Recitation-Peter Collins.
Vocal duet-Misses Coyne and Con-
ley.
Reading-Dr. ]. F. Spelman.
Violin selection-Master Frank Cos
grove.
Song-Margaret Hughes.
Address,. H. Tolan.
Instrumental duet-Misses Lappin
and Johnson.
Song-James White.
Recitation-T. ]. Kelly.
Song, God Save Ireland"-Audience
The committees from the different
societies having the matter in charge
were as follows:
Phil Sheridan chlb-T. ]. Kelly,
Richard Roe and Owen Mackin.
Division No. 1. A Q. H.-Dennis Bon
ner, Pat McPhfaul and William Wei
don.
Division No. ?. A. o. Holm Gold
en-. ]. J. Dooley and Peter Byrnes
Ladies' auxiliary-Miss Alice Ma
honey, Miss Mary Brennan and Miss
McManus.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
all present.
Patrick MCGEE. who attended the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Ogden,
Utah, as a delegate from this county,
returned home early yesterday morn
ingi and to say that he was loud in
his praises Of the congress and the
treatment that the visiting delegates
received, especially those from Mon
tana, would be putting it mildly
Monday was the last day allowed
by the law for the taking of the school
census, and Clerk W. S. Custer an
nounced that the complete number Of
the census in this district for all chill
dren Of legal school age was 4063 He
also reports that he found one feeble
minded and two deaf and dumb chfl-
dren in the district while the largest
family was composed of fourteen chill
dren, eleven of whom are at the pres
ent time attending the West End
school. while the smallest family con-
tanned one child, which was born q few
minutes before he called for his infor-
nation. This happened in the east end
of the city, while the largest family
lives in the other end of the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
BOULDER colo

All hazing at the state university
must stop. This decision was reached
at meeting Of the faculty of the uni
versity Tuesday morning. The stu
dents show an inclination to obey the
Law, saying that hazing is out Of date
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Making Rapid Strides.

The College of the Sacred Heart is
making some rapid strides toward sue
cess under the direction of the new
president, Rev. A. ]. Schiller The en-
Toliment shows a remarkable increase
over that of last year and in many 9TH
er ways improvement is noticed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
BOISE, IDAHO.

Miss May L. Scott. superintendent Of
public instruction. returned Monday
morning from a trip west. She placed
the wards of the state in the school for
the deaf. dumb and blind at Vancou-
yer and at Colorado Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Wedding Bells.

A wedding Of interest to the Catho-
lies Of Denver, although not taking
place within the precincts of Catho-
lie church. was that of Miss Bessie
Dade and Mr. Arthur Hughes, which
was solemnized on Tuesday evening.
Miss Dade was for years the contralto
soloist at st. LeO's church and her
sweet voice was a source of delight to
that congregation. Her solos were al
ways delightfully."- received and were
full Of devotion. She is to make her
home at 2S19 West Twenty fifth avenue
after Oct 1.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

pretty wedding the coming week
viii be that Of Miss Alice Higgins and
Mr.. William +. Daley, which viii take
place on next Wednesday morning at
the Church of the Annunciation. Mon
signor Henry Robinson viii officiate
at high nUptial mass After the cere-
mony, to which hundreds of invitations
have been issued. there is to be a re-
ceptlon at the home Of the brides sis
ter. 1914 Franklin street, from II o'clock
until ,. After that Mr. and Mrs Daley
VIII leave on a wedding trip to st.
Louis, the old home Of the bride. Miss
Higgins is pretty and popular young
Denver girl, and was formerly a stu
dent at the Sacred Heart school. In
mat parish she has lived all her life.
Mr.. Daley Is the deputy city and coun-
~ clerk and is well known in politica1
circles. They viii make their home in
Denver.