davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
ANACONDA, MONT.
smelter City Recovering From the
Recent Crisis.

Smelter City recovering trom the
Recent Crisis.
Those whose business is gagged by
the work being done and the pay roll
made up at the smelters are be-
speaking praise for the manner in
which the commercial interests of the
city have stepped ahead during the
past week.
The smelter pay roll was larger
during this month than il has
been for the past several months. In
fact there are more men at work at
this time in this community than has
been the case for the past year.
The smelters are turning out an
abundance of copper and the big in
dustr.al machines on the hill are whiz-
zing day and night. There appears 10
be no reason for the continuance Of
dull times and a shortage of money
within the city now.
Anaconda now has an opportunity to
brace itself and recover from the crisis
which overlook it some months back
when the smelters were necessarily
closed by the Anaconda company. Bust
ness men feel happy and quite well con-
tented with the outlook.
The Catholic Ladies' Benevolent as
ISOLATION Installed its officers at A. o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

of the Knights of Columbus is approx
inatelv IO4 600. of which $4,000 are in
sured members and $4,000 associate
members. There are over 500 councils,
operating in all states. except Nevada.
Arizona and Idaho. The total net as
sets of the order are over S9t9,OOo ana
since its institution the total amount
bald out for death benefits mas peen
81 900. 600. Councils have been INST
tuted recently in Streator, ILL.,. Sheloy-
Vile and Nashville, Ind. Fort Msuiaoh,
Low III Reno oklahoma City, and
Soufh NcAllister. Okla. Springfield.
Mass Dover. y. H. tiirardsville. Pa,
and Huron. Aberdeen and Marqutte.
South Dakota
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Mr.. Hagus will be ordained for the
Denver diocese in July

Mr.. Hagus viii be ordained for the
Denver diocese in July.
At the Logan Avenue chapel on sun
day prayers were requested for the re-
pose of the soul Of Mr.. John Ryan, who
died in New York City last week. Mr..
Ryan was well known in Denver and
was at one time devout member of
the cathedral parish. He was in the
city but q short time with his wife
and two children. the latter attending
the Immaculate Conception school. The
sympathy OF all OF the old friends in
the cathedral parish is with the sor-
rowing family.
Judge and Mrs. Caldwell Yeainan are
al home at the Hotel Shirley for the
winter Mrs. Yeaman's mother Mrs
Roberts. is with her.
Mr.. c. T. Spencer. who has been i'll
at the Steele hospital. is almost able to
Re removed to his home.
Mr.. J. J. F. Moran, who has been at
tending TO some business matters at
Leadville for the past few weeks. re-
turned during the week to his home
in Denver.
The second meeting Of the new So
dality for the young men of the ca
thedral parish which vas held Thurs
day evening Of tins week in the parish
hall at Eighteenth and Champa streets.
was we'll attended and augurs we'll for
the success of the organization. Fa-
Their O'FarreIl feels decidedly encour-
aged over the work and expects good
results in a very few weeks.
The promoters OF the League of the
Sacred Heart held their monthly meet
ing in Logan Avenue chapel last Sun
day afternoon. where they listened TO
an interesting and instructive address
by the director, Rev. W j. O'Malley.
The Children Of Mary will receive
holy communion at the 7:30 o'clock
Mass in Logan Avenue chapel on next
Sunday morning They viii hold their
meeting in the afternoon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23


L. W. hall last week. y literary ana
musical program wassgiven. FolieyYfing
are the new officers kathryne Burn
ham. president: Mrs. David Boyd, first
vice president; Mrs. Kate McGinty'
second vice president: Esther Oheefe'
recording secretary; Mrs. P. ]. stage,
assistant secretary; Mary Fitzpatrlck'
financial secretary; Rose McMahon,
treasurer: Mrs. Martin Ford. guard;
Mrs. McEchran. marshal; Mrs. f. E.
MartZ. Miss Rose Coils and Mrs. Kate
McGinty, trustees.
Announcement was made Of the COM
ing marriage of Miss Mary Juliette
Hickey of Anaconda, TO William Cor
nelius Dewey Of Nampa. Idaho The
tholic church Wednesday afternoon,
Rev Father Pirnat officiating. The
ceremony was private.
Miss Hickey is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John 5. Hickey, one of Ana
condas best known and highly re-
spected people. Miss Hickey is very
favorably known in Anaconda and in
Dewey, where she has visited with her
brother for many months
Mr.. Dewey's residence in the bust
ling little city of Idaho is of some years
standing. He is a son of the late COL
orel Dewey. one of Idaho's wealthy
and we'll known citizens. Mr.. Dewey
and his bride will reside in Nampa.
The Forty Hours Alteration of the
Blessed Sacrament began last Sunday
at St. Pauls church and continued
three days. with edifying results. Rev.
Father MacGlynn and Rev. Father De-
Siere came over from Butte to assist
in the services.
-
Frank O'Brien. formerly chief of
police of Anaconda. was badly burned
about the face last Saturday at the
Washoe smelter. He was engaged in
building fire at the assay office when
the accident happened. He was taken
to st. AIMS hospital, where his injuries
were treated.
The benefit dance given at A. 0. L.
W. hall under the auspices of the Ana
conda Mill and Smeltermen's union was
largely attended and was complete
success. The money realized from the
affair was sent to Colorado to assist
the striking miners
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
WALLACE. IDA.

Wallace, Idaho points with commend
able pride to the fact that its city Jail
has not a single tenant, and that the
county jail for the big and populous
county of Shoshone has only one in
mate. and his term will soon expire.
There is probably no other large min
ing camp in the country that is as or
derby and law-abiding as the Occur
d'Alenes. This is a fine contrast TO the
turbulent conditions in this district
eight or ten years ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
WAR OR PEACE, WHICH,
Latest News From Japan Seemingly
Assures Peace.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 21.-A dispatch
from Vladivostock says:
The news received here from Japan
has dispelled the fears of war. Peace.
apparently, is assured for long time
to come"
Toxic. Jan. 21.-The growing belief
that a peaceful settlement of existing
international difficulties will eventually
be attained has served TO strengthen
the financial markets and stocks are
advancing on the local exchange.
The government, which has so far
not received any communication from
Russia, remains silent awaiting a for
NAL response to its last note The mere
acceptance of Japan's proposals Will
not suffice. Japan will unquestionabiy
insist upon some definite plan of action
besides mere promises. including re-
duction of the Russian, fleet in Japan
csc waters.
The government OF Japan has eS-
pended large amount of money IN
preparations for war and is now ready
to fight and is naturally unwilling to
Idisarm unless absolutely convinced that
her rights will be safeguarded
1t is also closely watching the spread
of disorder in Korea ard while con-
.sidering the possible necessity of inter-,
vention for the protection of the Japan
csc and foreign residents. hesitates IN
the matter of dispatching a larger force
than that there now. on account of the
existing delicacy of the general situa-
ton.
4 London. Jan. 21-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon voices official
and general opinion on the far eastern
crisis. saying:
I'VE believe the chances of peace are
at this moment more favorable than
they have been for some weeks past
The Associated Press learns that even
Lord Lansdowne. who has been con-
sistently pessimistic. yesterday ex-
pressed the belief that war would be
averted His opinion was based on con-
ditionS outlined in these dispatches
Yesterday. namely. that Russia is Will
ing to concede practically all japan
demands. but that she cannot see her
way to make treaty with Japan rec
ognizing in black and white emma
sovereignty over Manchuria-
Discussing this, however. Baron Hay
ashi. the Japanese minister to Great
Britain. maintains pessmistic view.
He declared today that Japan would
rather fight than forego an actual
treaty admission by Russia of Chind's
sovereignty over Manchuria.
The diplomats here. though differing
in views as TO the outcome, all agree
that the dispute is not likely to be SET
tied without another depressing period.
which is expected to occur when Inc
party in Japan raises its 1nevltaple
objections, after the receipt of the pend
ing Russian reply, against any settle
ment except by recourse to arms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Finan-Bonevman Nuptials.

The first wedding of interest in Cath
Ollie circles TO occur this year was that
81 Miss Mary Finan and Mr. Frank
I1oneyman. which took place at Logan
Avenue chapel on Thursday evening
of last week. The wedding was quite
a pretty and attractive ore. and was
attended by hosts OF friends Of both
lride ana groom.
Miss Finan was attended by Miss
Agnes Lee as bridesmaid, and little
Marie Lee. the 6-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lee, was ring
bearer. The bride was attired in white
crepe de chine over taffeta. and in her
wealth Of golden hair was twined a
'.reath Of orange blossoms. The long
tulle veil WIS fastened to the couture
and then hung to the hem of her
gown The bridesmaid wore a simple
girlish gown Of white china silk. and
The tiny ring-bearer was also attired
IN pure white. She carried the ring on
a silver trav Mr.. Daniel Sullivan at
tended the groom. the two being old
friends.
The chapel was beautifully decor
ated for the wedding ard the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father W. J.
o'Malley AT the conclusion of the
service the bride and groom We're driv-
Pm to 1871 Thirty fifth street. where a
tony home had been fitted up for the
bride. and where the wedding supper
was served About 100 guests We're
present and delightfully."- informal
7ance was a feature of the evening.
Assisting the bride in receiving at
the supper and dance We're Mrs. Thorn
as Lee Of the Sacred Heart parish.
Miss Margaret Morris OF the Logan
4. = IN
gomely Of Fort Logan.
The bride was Z former resident of
S. Louis. but has been making her
Rome in Denver for the past three
years and has made many friends in
the cathedral parish. Mr. Honeyman
IS we'll known in Denver. where he has
made his home for fourteen years He
is connected with the Denver & Rio
Grandc railroad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
BRYAN AND THE. POPE.

Yesterday afternoon. says the Rome
correspondent OF the Tablet, the Holy
Father granted a private audience to
Mr.. W. J. Bryan. of American presi-
Dental fame, who was accompanied by
his son, and Mr.. E. F. Flynn, the we'll
known journalist. The conversation
was brief but very cordial. and the
American statesman left the Holy
Fathers presence much impressed with
the kindly spirit of Plus Y. He left
Rome tonight. after visit which last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
LEADvILLE, COLO.

A typhoid fever epidemic is raging
at Leadville The state boardeof health
has investigated the extent of The cpl
deInic and believes that nearly 400 PEI
sons are suffering from the nialady.
Tho board believes it is one of 1he woret
typhoid fever epidemics in Colorado
since Fort Collins was similarly afflict-
cd in 1S99-19lO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

ed only thirty-siX hours, but ne o.
cIered TO your correspondent that h.
was5 quite satisfied with having seen
the Holy Father5and the Forum, Wheie
he searched among the stones FOR &c
few of the invectives hurled by Cicero
against the enemies of the state"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
MIssoULA, MONT:

Missoula, Mont. Jan. 1S.--William
Kennedy a pioneer of Montana and
Missoula county, died yesterday at 1870
at his residence in the Coleman fats on
Hattee street, after a lingering illness
of about three years duration, of
Brights disease.
He had been unable to leave his bed
for six months past. Mr.. Kennedy was
a native Of Ohio, having been born in
Ohio in 1885. He came TO Montana and
settled in the eastern part of the state
in the early sixties. and in 1872 settled
III Missoula, then but a mere village.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information.
n THE DISTRICT COURT.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division in and for Salt Lake county.
State of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Mary Y Uuderhill. deCeased.-No-
tice. The petition of Hyrum 5. ScnOfield.
administrator of the estate of Mary Y.
Tnderhiu. deceased. praying for the set
Element of final account Of said Hyrum
s. Schofield. administrator and for the
distribution Of the residue of said estate
TO the persons entitled, has been set for
hearing on Friday. the end day Of jan
1arv 4. D.. 1904 at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the county court house in the court room
of said court. in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(SeaD 5th day Of January. y. D.. 1904.
JOHN JAMES.
BY DAVID r. DAVIES. Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin x Gustiu. ATTORNEYS for adj
ministrator.
Date of first publication Jan. .. 1871.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
HEBREWS AND CATHOLICS LEAD

If the results of an investigation into
race suicide made by DR.. Walter Laid
law, secretary of the Federation of
churches and Christian Organizations
et New York CitX, may be. accepted as
porpraying existing conditions, the He
brews and Catholics ars the meg. 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Religious and Personal.

The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help at Georgetown is doing a SPLEEN
did work under the direction of the
new pastor, Rev. Father Donovan.
Bishop Matz has watched with inter
est the growth of the parish up there
under the guidance Of the newly or
Gained priest. and feels very much
gralified al the result of his work.
At the o'clock Mass in Logan Ave
nue. chapel last Sunday most inter
sting and instructive sermon was
preached by Rev Father Orr of the
diocese Of Leavenworth. Father Orr
was on a visit TO relatives in this city
ana assisted the priests at the cathedral
with the Sunday services. His sermon
was highly praised by the congrega-
ton and made deep impression. He
left carly in the week
News comes from Carbonate. Pa.
shat Rev. Father John B. White OF
the cathedral parish is improving and
fast regaining his strength. In his
letters he expresses a desire to be
once more az work in the Denver field.
md hopes TO be back in the west some
time in the spring.
Mr.. John Mason, who has been dan
seriously jill at st. Joseph's hospital for
The past few weeks. is not expected TO
recover His physician, DR.. J. n. Hall,
holds out little or no hope for his re
covery.
Louis Z Hagus. who has been home.
from the theological seminary at Bal
timore since before Thanksgiving day.
expects TO return 10 his studies the
last of this month. He was called to
Denver owing to the dangerous illness
Of his father, MI. j. j. Hagus, who
was operated on at st. Josepts hos
lital on Nov. %. and has remained
until his father has fully recuperated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
BOISE, IDA.

At the call of Bishop GlorieuX, con-
gregational meeting of st. Johns Cath
Ollie church was held Immediately after
morning mass on Friday to discuss the
erection of a new cathedral. There was
a very representative meeting and af-
ter some discussion it was decided to
appoint a committee of seven to devise
ways and means. This committee is TO
be appointed by the bishop, who will
announce the names next Sunday. The
committee will report all progress to
the congregation. and thus the work
will be facilitated.
The cathedral is to be built on the
beautiful site owned by the church at
Eighth and Hays streets.
A. Fleharty is suffering another at
tack of nervous prostratiOn. caused by
the accident which hefell him some two
years ago, when he was attacked by
robbers. Mr.. Fleharty has been in
serious condition for several days, but
is reported some better
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Interincuntaift news.
BUTTE CITY.
Social and Other Features of the
Great Copper Camp.

Social and Other Features of the
Great Copper Camp.
most delightful event for the ben
eft of a worthy cause was the ball that
was given at Hibernia hall in Center
Vile, under the auspices of division No.
!, ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. There was large
attendance, and 4 good sum was Sc
cared for Saint Joseph's home in Hele-
ma. The hall presented d very pretty
appearance for the occasion and the
music was very fine.
Dancing was kept UP till late hour.
The committees in charge were con.
graduated over the success of the ball
They were composed as follows: Cen
eral committee OF arrangements, Mrs.
j. J. Grant and Mrs. j. d. Murphy:
reception committee, Mrs. Leary. Mrs,
Leahy. Mrs. Leney, Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs Ry-
an. Miss Sullivan, Miss Burke and Miss
Fitzgerald: floor committee, d. j. Her.
messy, J. J. OMeara, J. D. Murphy,
J. J. Lynch, P j. Sullivan. J. ]. Maloy.
John Ferns. William Rowan, Morris
Keefe, ]. J.. Grant, NJ. J. Sullivan and
Phil Murphy.
Saint Joseph's home now contains
nearly 800 orphans, with the number
constantly increasing. ard the funds
raised by the ball will be applied TO tie
fund to build a. much needed addition
to the home. The ladies worked hard
for the ball, and are much pleased over
its success socially as well as financial.
Is.
For some time mast the sisters and
pupils of st. Patrick's school have been
preparing for the grade examinations.
The examinations. which are unusually
rigid this year, ibegan last Monday,
Mother Rose Mary from Leaven-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Mass For Children Especially.

Il was announced in Logan Avenue
chapel last sunday hat. beginning with
Sunday Jan. "a. there will be one more
Mass celebrated a that church for the
benefit Of the growing congregation
Since che numbeT Of Masses has been
reduced 60 four the church has been
C.vercrowded at every service, so that
a number have been obliged to stand.
Hereafter there will be Mass at $50
o'clock and another al $3.50. The last
Mass VIII be as usual at 1890 O'Clock.
In making the announcement Bishop
Matz explained that this supplement
arv Mass was for the children of the
parish. oG whom there are about 500.
They have attended all of the Masses
an along and have crowded the adults
out Of their Dews. In future all of the
children who are not accompanied by
1heir parents, who are seat holders,
VIII have to attend the $50 Mass. At
that time there viii be singing Of
hymns by the children's choir and
sermon appropriate 10 them Then at
the High Mass no child viii be allowed
seat. Bishop MatZ asked the CO.
operation Of the parents in carrying out
this plan and it is believed that it
viii prove an excellent scheme. 1t viii
lle tested for the first time on Sunday
Inornino
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
ToNoPAH, NEv.

! The Tonopah Miner of Jan. con-
tains the following obituary:
| George Dugan, an old resident OF
| TCnopah. died at Ais this morning OF
| pneumonia. Mr.. Dugan had been con-
| fined to his room for some time with a
mild case of pneumonia and was out
on the street yesterday. apparently
! fully recovered. Last night he was
| taken with q chill, accompanied by
severe pains in the back and chest. and
although he had the best of care, he
succumbed to the dread disease. The
| deceased was born at Plattsburg, New
York, and was "a years of age In the
| early days of the camp ne engaged in
| the mercantile business on Main street,
but sold out last spring, and bought a
ranch at Hot Creek. He leaves wife
and three children and large circle of
| friends who mourn his death
The funeral took place last Sunday
from the Catholic Church, and the body
was inferred in Tonopah.
Jerry Ahern was burned out at De
Lamar, Nevada. in 1901, and went to
'Fonopah in August of that year. He
started mercantile business in what
was then known as the. Brown Tent, "
with $3.50 capital. and he now owns a
$4,000 stock, all paid for, together with
the building in which it is housed and
the lot on which it stands. Mr.. Ahern
IS ablearuthfully to say that he has the
largest mercantile business in the state
which has grown from practically
nothing TO its' present proportions in
less than three years. Mr.. Ahern has
q wife and boy living with him in
Tonopah, and two daughters who are
attending school at San Jose, Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
PoCATELLo. IDA.

w. j. McManamy, for twenty years
past a familiar figure as a passenger
brakeman on the Oregon Short Line,
died in the hospital at Salt Lake last
week of heart trouble. Mr. McManamy
was 81 years old, and was the owner
of some of the most valuable real estate
in Pocatello. He also recently became
interested in the automobile business
in Chicago. He leaves "a wife in Poca-
tello, a daughter. Mrs Charles Hickey
at Mans, and son at Anaconda.
-
p. W. Gallagher arrived from San
Francisco and is spending a few days
in the city. He is making his regular
trip through this portion of the state
interviewing the trade in the interest
of his firm.
Mrs. Dan Kinney, who was taken TO
the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake
City several days ago suffering from
gall stones, was operated on Saturday
of last week. The operation was COM
pletely successful and Mrs Kinney was
reported resting easily and progressing
very favorably toward complete recov-
cry.
Mrs. P. Sweeney of North Harrison
avenue left recently for three months
visit in Buffalo. \. Y. She will visit
her sister and other relative whom she
has not seen for twenty years. Her
many friends wish her Il safe and
pleasant journey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Diocese Of Denver
CITY OF DENVER.
Church Progress in the Religious
Vineyard of Colorado.

Especial Correspondence
Last sunday was the second Sunday
after the Feast OF the Epiphany, and
was observed as the Feast Of the Holy
Name OF Jesus. Accordingly this fur
nished 4 theme for many Of the pastors
o. the city.
At Logan Avenue chapel Bishop y.
c. Matz spoke ut the High Mass on
reverence cf the name OF Jesus, and
told Of the love which it should inspire
81 the hearts Of the entire Christian
world The bishop depioTed the pro
family which is now so universal. and
exhorted that more vencration be Of
fered the Holy Name. He recalled how
the names Of the heroes Of history are
reverenced. and asked that something
OF that spirit which prompts humanity
10 love and cherish these names De
also extended to the religious world,
that 1t may make itself felt every
where
The sermon was one of especial in
terest and was really one of the
finest which Bishop Matz has given
since coming to the cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Rev Father Van Aiken of St. Jo-
seph,s parish Of this city is fast estab-
fishing reputation as a congregations
builder. There is never a possible OPP
portunity lost to further the interests
of the parish.
Wednesday afternoon. under his aus
pices and the ladies of the parish. a
skating carnival took place at the rink.
at which prizes were offered and pre-
scented. Fine music was in attendance
and lunch was served in the rink.