davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
HYLAND.

One of the saddest funerals that
ever took place from st. Mary's Ca
thedral occurred on Thursday morn
ing, when Richard Hyland of Bingham
was buried with all the honors of the
church. Several days ago the de-
ceased met with the accident that
caused his death, in one of the Bing,
ham mines. After lingering in intense
pain, Mr.. Hyland passed away sur
rounded by his wife and family. His
funeral took place from st. Mary's Ca
thedral on Thursday. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Morrissey, who also preached the flu
neral sermon, which was an eloquent
and beautiful tribute to the noble life
and fine character of the Christian
man. The Cathedral was crowded with
hosts of friends who came from Bling
ham, Gold Mountain and Mercur to
pay the last tribute of respect to one
who ever endeared himself to all.
1t was in the home circle that the
real beauty and purity of the life of
the deceased was most evident. To
the fond parents, the devoted brothers
and sisters and most of all to the low
ing young wife and her babies, the
affection is a terrible one.
May God in His infinite mercy COM
fort them in this bitter hour. When
the first grief is past the remem-
brance that their dear one is safe for
ever in Gods tender keeping, will les
sen the sorrow that is now almost too
great to bear.
To the dear babies the memory of
their Christian father will, as the
years go on, be the grandest heritage.
To all the bereaved ones the Inter
mountain Catholic extends sincere
sympathy. May his soul and all the
souls of the faithful departed rest in
peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Death of Colonel DEWEY

Boise, Idaho, May S.-Colonel w
H. Dewey died of dropsy at 1855 this
morning at the Dewey Palace hotel al
Nampa. He was so years of age and
a native of New York.
Colonel Dewey was one of the very
prominent men of the state. He made
fortune N the mines of Silver City
and more recently developed the valu.
able Dewey mine at Thunder Noun
tain. He built two short lines of rail
way, one from Nampa to Murphy and
the other from Nampa to Emmett.
Another monument is his Nampa no.
tel, which was opened three months
ago. 1t cost $250,000. His estate is
estimated at from $1,OOO,OOO to ST.
200. 900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The following programme will be
rendered at St Mary's Cathedral Sun.
day, May II:
Voluntary ....... Beaumont
Mass in F ........ Stearns
Soloist, Miss Weber.
"Madre Del Sommo Amaze. 49,.
................. Campana
Miss Owen, Messrs. Whiteman
and Dunbar
Professional March .... Hyde
The children of the parish will meet
at the Cathedral at 4 o'clock on Sun
day to practice for the annual corona
ton ceremony, which takes place on
Sunday, May 81.
Services will be held at the Utah
state penitentiary on Sunday.
The choir will leave the city on the
100 car.
The Children of Mary went to Holy
Communion last Sunday The regular
meeting was held at st. Mary's Acad-
envy in the afternoon.
The children of the choir enjoyed
a delightful candy treat last Saturday,
through the kindness of Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Seaman, under whose kind guild
ance the choir is a success.
The children of the choir will give
an entertainment next month. 1t is
hoped that the rehearsals will be we'll
attended every Saturday.
The week day mass is at 1880.
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bird are the
ladies appointed to attend to the al
tars this week.
The parents are reminded of their
duty in sending their children who are
preparing for Holy Communion and
Confirmation to the instructions regu-
larly on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at 4 o'clock. Only two
weeks remain, and yet the attendance
is poor. Parents must see the neces-
sity for sending their children regu-
larly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

James James Cunningham last Sun
day afternoon.
Patrick Holland spent last week in
the metropolis, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs Jennie ellis made business
trip to the city this week.
j. McNeilus, who went to the city
about two weeks ago to recuperate,
came back Saturday very much bene-
flied by his stay there.
Michael Sullivan left here for Butte,
Montana, Monday afternoon.
Bert Mccarthy is here again to
able camp in the west to call home
Simon Fraser spent the greater part
of last week in the city visiting
friends.
The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Bennett of Henefer was bap-
TIED by Rev. Father Galligan Sunday
evening at ST. Mary's Catholic church
Matt Connolly is home from Logan
university on visit.
Mrs. Matt Connolly spent two days
in Logan last week.
Mrs William Burns is i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
J. c. Kelley is reported on the sick
list this week. The doctor says he is
threatened with typhoid fever.
John Welsh and family returned
home from the city last Saturday,
after a delightful visit with relatives.
Mr.. DAILY of the Daly-Judge mine is
in camp this week.
Mrs. William Fahey is visiting with
her daughter in Butte, Montana.
Hugh Kilkenny was in camp last
week, looking after his mining inter
ests.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Murnane left
for their home in Eureka last week.
Denis Shea left Monday for Lead
vile.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
ANACONDA, MONT.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Devine
occurred Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock
from the residence of her husband
Thomas Devine, at 61O East Fourth
street. The body was taken to St
Peters church, where requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
P1rnat. The burial was at Calvary
cemetery, and was largely attended
by host of her friends Mrs. Devine
has been a member of the Catholic
church for years, and was considered
one of the most devoted members of
this parish. She belonged to the AL
tar society and League of the Sacred
Heart, both of which took part in the
funeral exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
GEBHARDT.

The earnest sympathy of many
friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Gebhardt over the terrible loss they
have sustained in the death of their
bright little daughter, Margaret. Only
just entering on lifes beautiful girl
hood, the sweet, winsome child passed
away to Gods Own care, leaving des-
olate the loving parents. Margaret
was a pupil of st. Mary's Academy,
where she endeared herself to teach
ers and pupils alike. Her beautiful
face and endearing, innocent childish
ways, winning the love of every one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Ida
no, Montana or Wyoming all in ar.
years should send their subscriptions
to this Office. The paper wrapper will
tell when last payment was made;
also the amount now due. Blank
checks, postoffice order or money in
registered letters addressed to Inter
mountain Catholic may be safely sent.
We hope this notice served on all sub
scribers will not only remind, but
prompt them to settle all back &C.
counts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
FORT BENTON. MONT.

Mrs. Clary and daughter, who have
been visiting here for some time, have
gone to Great Falls, where they will
make their home in the future.
Rev. Father ]. B. O'Brien, who has
been very i'll at Santa Clara hospital.
is again able to be out.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Patterson of Big
Sag were the guests of Mrs. George
D. Patterson last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
PARK CITY.

James Murphy returned to camp
Monday morning, after a weeks visit
in the city.
Peter Farnon returned home from
Holy Cross hospital last Saturday.
John Noonan got back from vernal
Rev. Father Galligan baptized the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The week, which has been other
wise quite uneventful in society cir.
cles, closed last Saturday with the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
BUTTE, MONT.

A prominent event of the week in
society was the handsome dinner
given on Tuesday evening of last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Lynch,
at which covers were laid for twelve.
The table was beautifully trimmed
with long stemmed American Beauty
roses, shades to match the roses Gov
cred the incandescents, the chanIe-
Heres being interwound with aspara-
gus vine In the parlor white Mar
guerites, with vines of foliage, were
used with charming effect Plain
white cards were used to designate
the places. A perfect menu was
served, which was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. Nee White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. R. Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Farrell, Miss
Talbot of Columbia Falls, Miss Kirk
patrick and the host and hostess.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

May God comfort the sorrowing ones,
but dear little Margaret has chosen
the better part"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Miss Cobb, who has been visiting
Captain and Mrs. Walsh the past
three weeks, returned home Monday
evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
BOISE, IDA.

Miss Mildred French entertained
informally at luncheon to a small
number of friends Thursday afternoon
of last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

DR.. Jed Freund entertained at the
Broadway on last Thursday evening.
the party occupying a box Those
present We're: DR.. and Mrs 1.
Freund, Miss Emily Whitney, Miss
Hattie Young, DR.. William Hall, Mr..
Carlos WarfeId and the host.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Mrs. Theo. Ehret, Misses Louise
and Bertha Ehret were Butte guests
during the week, having stopped on
their return from Arkansas Hot
Springs, where they have been for
three months
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Miss Rose O'Malley has returned
from a visit of two months with
friends in Michigan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

General w. T. McGurrin of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was in the city during
the past week on his way to Califor-
MIA. He is brother of Fred T.. Ed
ward and Frank E. McGurrin of Salt
Lake, General McGurrin is a brigade
commander of Michigan state troops
He is greatly impressed with Salt
Lake and its business future.
Mrs. George L. Nye gave an elabor-
ate luncheon at the Commercial club
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Baldwin
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madison Street northwest. between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
Edmund B. Madison, trustee. to CoIrIm-
bia Building and Loan Association. lots
2Z9, 273 to 2T9. square. l56, SO
street northwest. between Tenth ana
Eleventh StTeets-WiIHam b. Hibbs ct
Tx. to Herbert ". f. Jenner. lot u
square 337. SO.
New York Avenue northwest. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets-HarrIag
J. Warren 10 Frank Y. KilIian. part e
lots and 2, square 2S7. $40
Twenty-third and G Streets northwest
Emma NJ Sheridan 20 Cola B Ash5v,
lot II, square 43, SO.
Eighteenth Street northwest. betv,eaa
and Q StTeets-ViTginia D. Corbit 10
EIhanan ". Keyser, lot 2S, square I5s.
81 zoo
East Capitol Street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets-Walter
Smith ct ux to Emma NJ Gordon. IN
divided 1-f6 interest in lots 80 to i0f.
square 1925. $40
Eleventh Street northwest. between T
and L Streets-CharIotte T DALEY 30
Teagle T. Trader, part lot psi. square
1900 $40.
Back Street-OrIando W. Brsdt ct NIX
10 Teagle T. Trader, part OF LOT 287
square 1850, SO.
c Street northeast. between Second
and Third Streets-James TooIe ct TX
10 Julia White part original lot S,
square 1871 SO.
Massachusetts Avenue and D Street
southeast-Johanna C. Block ct vir. Sig
mund j. 10 John Riddle. ST. part Of
original lot /. square 11I3. SO.
Tenth Street southeast between E
and q StTeets-ARnie i. Ciscte ct viz.
James, to Otto A Wacker, lot u. square
.g73 SO.
Seventeenth street northeast. beJWeen
A and B Streets-John " RidgeIy TO
George 5. Rees, part original lot is,
square 1859. go
Twelfth Street northwest. between T
and L StTeets-GeoTge -. FAIR 10 Eu-
genia F. Rees. lot o. square 305. SO
BIadensburg Road-Wyatt Archer to
S. J. Masters, undivided one-sixth part
n track 81 ten acres, $40.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

The opening was dull and professional
with Gould stocks the feature. especially
Wabash securities. There was good buy
ing and pool operations in Wabash pre-
ferTed.
Although outside interest has consfd-
erably Increased, the market is still
highly professional.
There is further evidence of a growing
foreign demand for investment secuTt-
ties In stocks there has been invest
ment buying of Erie first preferred
and Union Pacific common and preferred.
The tip is out. supposed to be from
close quarters. TO buy Missouri Pacific
It is reported that certain strong in
terests outside Of the Gould party have
been buying Wabash and Ontario and
Western.
The word was also passed tina. Va
bash common is good security to buy.
Wabash stocks continued to improve.
Gould interests were particularly bull
ish in these issues
Butler Brothers are buying Wabash
preferred, and 1t is reported that they
propose to put the stock ten points
higher.
Al early announcement Of Hooking
Valley plans is expected.
The first step in the consolidation of
the Gould lines east of the Mississippi
IS noted this morning In the announce
ment that President Ramsey, of the Wa
bash, has just been elected president of
the Western Maryland and the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg -aiI-
ways.
The Commercial Cable Company will
increase its capital SO, 600. 900,
It has been observed that in the i'm
pOTtant declines of the last two days
Morgan brokers have been quiet buyers
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Preparations for the Parade.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. THE pa
rade to be given Monday. February p.
in observance OF Washingtons birth
day is now an assured success. md
nothing viii be left undone 10 make
Il surpass any parade heretofore given
in the old town. Most Of the citizens
are very enthusiastic over it, as is evil
denced By the large donations in money
received by the executive committee.
The parade Will be a military. civic,
and trades parade.
Ten bands have already been secured.
Many merchants have made arrange
ments for having floats In the parade.
Nearly every secret organization in the
city, it is expected. will turn out They
viii be augmented by a number OF sinti-
lar Washington organizations. \ nJm-
Der OF United States. troops and mill
taTy bands will also participate.
The chatrmen OF the various commit
tees having charge of the parade VIII
meet at S O'Clock tonight IN the rooms
of the Business Mems League, when
they viii name their various commit
tees.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Probate COUrt-Justice Barnard Fs-
tate OF Bernard Burnstlne. will fuIIv
proved Estate of Bernard BRYAN. ar-
count passed Estate of Rosa NJ Eol,rse-
petition for probate Of will filled Estate
or Margaret Taylor, order for publica-
lion Estate Of Sallie Woodbury. order
Of publication. In re Mary E Fields or
der appointing Andrew Fields guardian
pond 800 Estate Of Arthur y. SweeD-
eyi remuneration Of administrator and
waiver OF citation filed. Estate of Chris
TOPPER G BolHnger; viii admitted 10 Dro-
bate and letters Of administration {. T
granted 20 Catherine ". Bollinger. bond
$500 Estate Of Wilson W Griffith. or
der 10 pay counsel fees. Estate of Cliff
ford Perrin inventory filed Estate OF
Frederick Myers; motion to dismiss ca
veat fled Estate of William ". Resin
ger; order for private sale. In re George
Banville et al: petition for allowance
filed. Estate Of Constant 6. TreYftt- will
dated December Is, 1905, fled Estate Of
Margaret Moore. order striking from rec
ord alleged caveat OF Mary Canrey and
setting day for proof of will Estate OF
Mildred NJ King; will proved Estate of
Carrie L. Terry: inventory filed Estate
Of Mildred NJ King. will admitted T.
probate.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07

cited a great deal OF interest in discus
sion of the position Of the Reading prop
uTtv-
The weekly compilations of the mer-
camille agencies. made public today set
forth the same satisfactory conditions
in the country's trade that have been
recorded for so long a time Today's
returns OF railway traffic made satisfac-
tory showings and are printed.
American stocks were quite material
" depressed in the London market. and
in the short local business session for
eign houses were sellers here
Bank Statement Freak.
As had been apprehended the hank
statement made weak showing and
in fact . weaker one than had been
commonly expected. The chief features
Of the statement were the large de-
crease in cash holdings and the ire
mendous expansion Of the loan account
Cash holdings fell away 1929. 900. far
in excess Of the preliminary estimates.
The loan account increased S20.447, 900.
The statement was far out OF techri-
cal proof. inasmuch as deposits increas-
ed only S8.40l,0 The discrepancy was
accounted for by the figures submitted
by the newly organized Western Ma
tionaI Bank
notwithstanding today's very large
loss in surplus reserves which amounted
to 1886. 000. the banks still hold SIS
$4,000 in excess of the lawful require
ments.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
"Tbe Counting of Mother Goose"

An extravaganza. entitled The Court
ing Of Mother Goose" will be presented
in the opera House next Tuesday night
and the proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of Grace Episcopal Church. The
cast will be as follows: Maybellc Ewing
as Mother Goose, Harry eaton as Santa
Claus, Mahlon Janney as the Bishop Of
Canterbury Wilmer Waller as Jack
Horner. Eva and Mary Dent. Lillian Cal
lahan, Phoebe Deahl, Hattie Douglas,
Kittie Barrett, and Masters Albert
Johnson. Alecb Harris. Garnet Pitts
John Kersey. Purvis Taylor Tai
bot McCuen. Alfred Nisbet. Stuart King
and others as Mother Goose characters
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
FINANCE IND COM7NERCE.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
AFFECTING SECURITIES

of Erie 1st preferred without bidding
for it,
There is talk of dividend on Reading
second preferred this summer
Norfolk and Western earnings for 1902
show J3 per cent on both classes of
stock
Seventy-two roads for December show
net average increase in earnings of S.27
per cent. ThiTty-two roads in the fourth
week of January show gross increased
earnings of 16.9 per cent
Soft coal miners and operators nave
failed to reach an agreement regarding
the wage scale for the year beginning
April /.
There is good prospect for an adjust
ment of the soft coal labor situation
There is no truth in the rumor con
Meeting the T. c. l. with United States
Steel
There are rumors of a merger of the
leading copper properties in the Lake
Superior district
Private London cables report the
easier closing tone Of the market there
as due almost entirely 10 the disap-
pOintment over the failure Of the Presi-
dent to accept the Powers request that
he arbitrate the remaining differences
in the Venezuelan settlement.
Liverpool cotton market again shows
a response TO our strength of yesterday
in spite of the fact that the movement
promises to remain for the time being
at least in excess OF what il was a
year ago
The fact of the matter is that consum-
ers both on this side and abroad show
an urgent demand. fearing the supply
may prove deficient. Whether ultimate
" the crop proves TO be large enough
10 fill ordinary requirements. or not
the present spot demand is likely 10
hold prices steady.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Gould Securities the Feature of the Tradng-Disquiet
ing InteIgenoes Affecting Securities-The Bank
Statement Weak.

NEW YORK. Feb The chief feature
Of this mornings dealings in the stock
market was the activity in the Wabash
issues. The animation there extended to
some extent TO the other so-calIed Gould
stocks, particularly Missouri Pacific.
No definite information was forthcom-
ing with respect TO the very sharp rise in
the Wabash stocks, but in the place
thereof, rumoTs were current that an am
icabIe arrangement of some nature had
been arrived at between the Wabash and
Pennsylvania. and some reports went so
far as TO suggest that the Pennsylvania
was to take over the Wabash lines east
of the Mississippi.
At all events in an otherwise dull and
rather featureIess stock market, the pro
nounced movement in the Wabash issues
made them the conspicuous feature of
the dealings.
Disquieting Intelligence.
Throughout the business session, ami
nation was TepTessed. both by this
mornings disconcerting intelligence
from Washington with regard to the
Venezuelan situation and also by tho
probabilities that the bank statement
would make a weak showing. There was
otherwise very little news over nigh
bearing on the general market or par
ticuIar stocks.
The restoration OF the dividend on
Reading first preferred to a / per cen:
annual basis had little further effect
upon that stock, although the event ex-
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Teachers Appointed.

The city school board held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Thursday nigh
and accepted the resignation Of LOUIS
r. Cabinass. colored. as principal OF th'
HaIIoweII Public School for Girls Bes.
sic K. SPriggs, colored. was elected pTin-
cipaI Of the school at a salary Of So
per month for the remainder OF the SEES
sion Laura NJ. Dorsey. coIored, was
elected a teacher in the school 10 i'll
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Bessie K SpTiggs.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Work On Great Falls Line.

The promoters of the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Electric Railroad line
are making preparations TO begin the
construction OF the road, within the
next sixty days All rights of wav for
the entire route have been secured.
though considerable difficulty was mt5
with in doing SO. A tract has been 2ur-
chased at the Great Falls. Va. terminus
of the line as a site for the powerhouse,
while sites for car barns, etc. are yet
TO be secured. The new road will run
from the Georgetown end of Aqucduct
Bridge. across the bridge and west along
the bank Of the Potomac to Great Fails.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Made Their Final Vows.

The Rev. Edmund Goetz. S J.. and the
Rev L. Eugene Ryan, s. J.. made their
final VOWS At Georgetown University,
February . The ceremony took place in
Dahlgren Memorial Chapel, in the pres
enee OF the Rev Jerome Daugherty.
president Of the university. the members
Of the faculty of the university and the
students During the day congratulations
were received from the members Of the
faculty Of many of the Jesuit colleges Of
the country
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Mrs. Rhodes Dead in Denxer.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Mary ". Rhodes. which
occurred at Denver. Col, February 4.
after short Illness. Mrs. Rhodes was
the sister Of Mrs. s E. Wheatley Of
Georgetown. widow of the Gate Commits
sioneT OF The District, Samuel E Wheat
ley, and Mrs Laura Pierce OF Washing
ington.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
Mardi Gras Minstrel Show.

Forty students of the law, medical cad
graduate classes Of Georgetown Univer-
sity are preparing to give a minstrel
show at CASTOR Hall. Georgetown Uni
versity, on Mardi Gras night. for the
benefit of the proposed new parish hall
and school house of Trinity Church.
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

veTsity Hospital several days ago. As the
result Of injuries received while at work
in the machine shop of the Herman HoI-
lerith Tabulating Machine Company, on
Thirty-frst Street northwest. was ~e-
ported this morning to be able to sit up
He Will leave the institution in. about
one week
The Washington times., 1903-02-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

was played in armory hall. and consist
ed Of two hfteen-minute halves. It was
we'll contested and was witnessed by a
number OF friends Of the teams repre-
scented. Between the halves there was d
wrestling match between MohIer and
Pitt both Of Washington which result
ed in 2 draw