davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
THE POPE AND AMERICAN CATH oL1cs.

Tins dispatch from Rome appears devoid of
me yellow unge, and we give it for what it is
worthy
Rome.-The pope has told Cardinal Gotti that in
me future the nominations of American bishops will
not be made by the congregation of the propaganda
but shall be reserved to himself
has change was brought about by the recent
election of Rev. James II. Hartley as bishop of Co
Imnbus, o. Many of his colleagues had been at
work opposing his candidacy, and even after his
name was chosen they continued to write to Rome
against his election. Plus was informed of the
opposition and prevented The propaganda from Sc
lectng the new bishops of Manchester, \. H.. and
OF Helena. Mont, last Thursday, reserving to HIM
self the right of direct nomination.
The missions to the negroes of America have
also attracted the pope's, attention since his recep-
ton OF Rev. Father Burke Of New York and more
priests VIII be assigned to this work III the flu
ture.
The many complaints from American bishops
regarding the slow work of the propaganda and the
long delay in important matters before decision is
reached have prompted the pope appoint spe-
cal commission to study plan by which certain
amount of independence may be granted to the
church in America 5 well in Australia, the
dtions of which have been submitted to the pope by
Cardinal Moran
The pope has expressed strong desire to meet
as many of the American bishops possible, but
it is inexact to say that some special members of
the American hierarchy have been summoned to
Rome. Next spring and summer many of the
American bishops viii come here in order to be-
come personally acquainted with the head of
1he-church and submit to him their opinion in or
der that be may have clear idea of what Is best
10 be done for the American part of the church.
Until them however. it is probable that nothing viii
be done regarding the making of the American
church more independent from the propaganda I'M
less it be the distribution of numerous pending
business among other Roman congregations. A
plan suggested has been that of nominating an
American primatc, who shall have a certain amount
of jurisdiction the other bishops. and would
thus be able TO settle many points of dispute, but
such plan has met with objections from several of
The American bishops because ii would imply
greater dependence upon the propaganda as last
court of appeal after all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
A GRAVE CALAMITY.

The Record of Louisville voices its lamenta-
tion over the destruction by fire Of of the four
surviving ancient glories of the church in Ken
lucky:
The destruction of Saint Catharines is Il do
cesar calamity; as such il is regarded by the clergy
and laity. Its gravity has been equaled in the
history of our diocese. Within few hours, in the
dead of am intensely cold January night and amid
The Christmas festivities. the material labor and
stimulation Of eighty-one years were blotted out.
The institution Of St Catharine was one of the four
Surviving ancient glores of the church in Ken,
lucky 1T. together with Loretto Nazareth and St
Mary, was coeva with It's first beginnings 1t was,
The cradle Of the Daughters of St. Dominic In this
country; it grew up with the church in the United
States Established i'll the wear 1922 and incorpo-
rated in 1871. it became home Of culture and re-
1incment of piety and learning, of art and science
il ever lent charm to Kentucky enobed'its peo-
pie blessed their generations and honored the
church. For these reasons the loss of St. Catha-
rines is our greatest calamity. and feel il keen
w. Every priestly and lay heart in the diocese
goes forth helpless and sympathetcaly the noble
Sisters of Saint Dominic IN their hour of niisfor-
-rne and trial God will provide for them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
PrUx x AND THE VETO

/ - - go p
2 The Osservatore Romano contains another, and,
it Is considered, important answer to that part
Of the speech of Count Goluchowski, the Austrian
foreign minister delivered Dec. 1G, which referred
to the veto of Austria against Cardinal Rampoa at
the last conclavc.
The paper says that the holy see is studying
measures 10 prevent The practical or theoretical
use of the right of veto in The conclaves. The sub
stance of the articleis that the changed POLITICAL
and religious conditions render .unbearable" the
Veto which in the past the church prudently toler-
atcd. When the civil and ecclesiastical powers
were strictly united the article says the sovereigns
Of Austria France and Spain were the right arm
OF Catholicism, often making the church pay dearly
for their projections but rendering altogether sig
nal service. Therefore it continues they were re-
lativey justified in having persona grata pope.
But today when governments make open profess
sion Of atheism, persecute the church with iniqu
tous laws and proclaim the complete separation of
civil and ecclesiastical powers, it is declared, to
pretend to influence papal election is arbitrary
and an injustice repugnan TO modern conscience
besides because the constitutional governments
veto is no longer in the hands Of soyereigns. but in
those of men often without faith The article con
cudes
What GoluchowsIi did. tomorrow might be
done by.a Combes."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
JAPANESE NUNS.

very interesting picture Is being distributed by
The director Of the Society for the Propagation Of
several japanese nuns and novices. -Four Sisters.
clad in the habit of the Order of St Paul founded
in Charities Franco, are seated evidently onfa
bench Squatted in Japanese fashion, in the fore
ground. are three young women, and standing d.
racfIy behind the professed sisters are five others,
four of whom wore medals. All of these latter,
eight in number are postulants or noUces prepar-
ing for their reception The faces are character
istically Japanese, with one or two exceptions, but
he stamp of Catholic faith is striking that one
thinks of them as having been boru into the faith
Possibly some of them are descendants from that
wonderful line Of faithful souls who kept the fire
of Chrsts love burning ia Japan during more than
two centuries Of darkest and most violent persecu
ton The picture is "a decidedly attractive one and
is dedicated to the promoters, and special and per-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Notre Dame Lecture Course.

promises excellent entertainment and instruction.
Among the noted speakers, who will contribute to
the course are Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Spalding,
the Hon. Charles ]. Bonaparte William Butler
Yeats, the celebrated Irish orator. who as "a poet
and dramatist is we'll known to the American pub
lie; James Jeffrey Roche OF the Boston Pilot Seu
mas MacManus. whose work in our magazines has
attracted wide attention; the Hon John Gearin one
of the most brilliant lawyers of the Pacific coast
the Hon. William Onahan ofGhicago. Geperal John
Black national commander of the Grand ARMS Ind
several others. Fifteen lectures have thus Far been
announced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
NJ. coMBEs PROPOSES EUTHANAsIA.

The French infdels are resolved that all Chris
tan education shall be abolished in France; chill
dren shall no longer be taught religion in the
schools. And they are proceeding very craftily.
Their hencEman, N. Combes, intends TO destro%- the
teaching orders and to forbid their work; but not
at once. period of five years Will. be allowed dur
ing which, as they after another removed
from their schools. the state viii be able to replace
them by secular teachers. This plan has a double
advantage in NJ Combes' eyes. 1t will free him
from the unpopular task of imposing fresh financial
burdens on the country at stroke, burdens
which might lead the taxpayers to grumble. And it
will also permit him get rid of the teaching
ders quietly and gradually, thus evading the
pleasant and dangerous spectacle of general ex
pulson. Now in one place. in another, Con
gregational school will be closed and the religious
teachers turnedd adrift, with no ferment of oppo-
stion beyond merely local one. Thus craftily does
the prosecutor ripen his internal plan. and unless
the Catholics sweep the polls against it. the Chhs
tianity of France bids fair to be overwhelmed in
ruin-London Catholic Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
WHAT CATHOLIC INDIANS ARE DOING.

The Pottawatomie Indians are busy manufac-
turing 100000 brick to rebuild the Sacred Heart
mission church, the only Benedictine monastery III
the United States governed directly from France.
1t is located near Shawnee, in Pottawatomie coun-
ty, Oklahoma territory. The abbey is in beau
tiful valley. among the wooded hills of southern
Pottawatomie county, remote from town rail
way lis existence is known to but comparatively
few people outside the immediate neighborhood.
The abbey is great pile of white buildings in the
midst of fertile wetilled fields, orchards and vine
yards. \ great white cross on the crest of a hill
marks the resting place of the dead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
SPAIN SEEKS FRIAR,s CASH.

The Spanish government has made representa-
tions to the vatican in effort to obtain part of
the money which the United States will pay for the
lands of the frars in the Philippines. It is con
tended that nearly all of these lands really
the property of the crown and that the religious
orders only had them in trust.
Plus annoyed by this request and
through Cardinal Del Val. sent dignifed reply to
Spain, representing that nearly all the lands ia
question had come into the possession of the relig
ious orders through egaces and therefore it would
be impossible for the vatican to accede to the
quest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Our government has sent drummer over to
Abyssinia to drum up trade with that interesting
country and incidentally see whether it offers any
opening for benevolent assimilation" no doubt
since such is the subject of every such mission on
the part of the mighty Anglo-Saxon race The En-
peror Menak is equal to the occasion. seemingly
He received the drummer with much politeness. and
ended by sending to President Roosevelt significant
present. pair of live lions! The lion is good
symbol of the reception which awaited the Italian
drummer who tried his hand at benevolent assimi
lation" in the land of the Negus.-Standard and
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
CHURCH CALENDAR

SUNDAY: 24-Third after Epiphany. St. Tim
othy, b. NJ. Holy Family.
- Monday, 25-Conyersion of ST Paul. APP. st.
Prix B. St. Poppo, Alb
Tuesday, 26-St. Polcarp, B. NJ. st. Paula. W.
-. Wednesday, 27-St John Chrysostom. B. d. St.
Thursday, 2S-St Raymond of Pennafort St.
Julian. B.
Friday. 29-st. Francis of Sales. B. D. St
(ildas, Alb
Saturday, 3o-st Martina, Y. N. St. Felix ~.
p. ST. Edan, B.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Japan wants war because Russia seems to
threaten Korea, which does not belong TO either
of them. SO France and Germany fought thirty
years ago about the succession TO the throne of
Spain. Any cause is good enough to provoke
war, if both combattants are ready. That is
tional honor" When one whips the other, that is
national .Sglorv:" The men who get killed in the
process don't count-Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Russias failure 10 inauguratc slaughter Of
Jews at Kischnet, according TO the schedule in
vented by foreign champions of The Tsar's OPP
pressed subjects, is bad blow TO the plans OF en-,
terprising journalists who had carefully prepared
to make the most of the affair that didn't occur
San Francisco Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Church Universal

petua members of the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith in the Boston archdiocese who are each
receiving copy in grateful acknowledgment of
their service 10 the missions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Catholic Opinion

The mercantile agencies give as reason for so
per cent of the business failures in this country the
fact that the bankrupts did not advertise. 1t plain
ly demonstrates. the truth, Of the old adage "a
drop of ink makes millions think '.Catholic Citi-
zen. Rochester.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

The.scause of canonization Of the Blessed PHI
rotti Of the Pious schools has Just been before tn
sacred congregation of rites.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

1t would seem that Piux X would never forgive
the cardinal who by introducing the Austrian veto
made the election of Cardinal Rampolla impossible
and his own necessity. He has just issued an
apostolic constitution accommodating any carr
dinal hereafter who in conclave interposes veto
from any power whatsoever.
The design Of the sculptor, Luecheti, for mon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Religious Intelligence.

bed by ndisposition.
There are 1851 Catholic places of worship in
Great Britain. served by 81 priests; 1922 of these
4tFeA regulars. r-s.- 49, -.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Rev. Dr. Wall just returned from Rome. docs not
thing another representative in The Sacred College
will be given Ameriac at an carly late, although he
says the pope is more inclined 10 This than any
of his predecessors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

A cablegram from Paris says that FIVE OF the best
known works of Able Losy the Catholic Biblical
critic, have been placed upon the Index Expurga-
torius. Cardinal Richard has received the danlna-
tory degree from the vitcan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

The establishment of prmacy in the Catholic
church in the United States is said to be one of
the details of intention by the present pope TO
enlarge the scope Of home rule among English
speaking Catholics the world over.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

umental toni, for the late Pope Leo NIL inside the
Church of ST. John Lateran has been approved 1t
represents Pope Leo wearing the triple crown, sit
ting on a throne supported by the world, each hand
extended in the act of blessing. The cost Is est
mated at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
GIVE LUNCHEON
IN GOOD CAUSE
Women Managers of Old Peo-
pies Home Seek to Raise
Funds for the Institution
GREAT LOSS BY FIRE
Benefit Will Continue To-
Day and To-Morrow, and
Patrons Will Be Welcomed
/ GREAT LOSS BY FIRE

The women managers of the Old Peo-
pies Home, corner of Pine and Pierce
streets, are serving a fine luncheon
daily between the hours of IL a. m.
and p. m. at 2O7 Grant avenue for the
benefit of the institution. A fire recent
ly did damage to the building amount
ing to $45, ,00O' 1t is for the purpose of
raising funds to help meet the loss that
the luncheon is being given.
Many society members availed them
selves of the opportunity to aid the
cause yesterday The lunch place is
beautifully decorated and nothing is
left undone to merit the satisfaction of
those who patroniZe this worthy cause.
A false impression has gone forth that
the institution is endowed and needs
no financial assistance from outside
sources. This is an error. The women
managers are seriously crippled finan-
cially since the fire, as the insurance
only partly met the great loss caused
thereby
The luncheon will be continued at the
hours mentioned both to-day and to-
morrow. The ladies having the affair
in charge and who personally attend
to the comfort of guests are the follow
ing named: Mesdames w. Willis,
George A Knight, A. w. Scott, j. Mar
tel, Louis Deane, w. Dick, w. Matson,
A. Watt, c. c. Wadsworth D. E. Friele,
w Brown, E. A. Bresse and f. NC
williams.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
POLICE DISCREDIT STORY
TOLD BY y. +. GRISNELL
Investigation Fails to COrrObOrate
Statement That Patrolman
Robbed and Clubbed Him.

The police, after making a thor
ough investigation, have come to the
conclusion that the story told by T.
F. Grisnell of Wadsworth, New, of
having been robbed and dubbed by a
policeman early Saturday morning, is
without foundation. GrisnelPs two
brothers and his brother-in-law called
upon Captain Martin yesterday and
said that Grisnell was irresponsible
when under the influence of liquor.
He had said nothing to them of be-
ing robbed by a policeman until af-
ter it appeared in the newspapers.
The fact that the alleged robbery
occurred on Spear street, near Mar
ket, instead of on Fillmore street, near
Market, as he positively asserted,
shows of itself that Grisnell had a
hazy recollection of what happened
to him. Policeman j. S. Barrett was on
duty on Spear street Saturday morn :
ing, and he declared that he did not
see Grisnell nor did he hear of any one
being robbed and dubbed. GrisneIl
had a look at Barrett and said he was
not the man. He saw all the men of
that watch. with a like result.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06

Stmr F A Kilburn Thompson, Port Rogers.
Stmr Eureka Jessen Eureka
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, San Pedro.
Stmr Santa Monica Olsen Grays Harbor.
bor
RETURNED.
Mcnday September 5.
Stnr Westport. Smith from sea account
Of being in collision with stmr Pomona. Sept
8. 1:o5 m, II miles NV Of Point Reyes.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBO@Sept 5 10 D m-Weather
thick; wind sw; velocity miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
July 26-Lat &c n, long 21 W. Ger ship
AiSter. from Ham5urg an Tor santa Rosalia ,
glesey. hence May 12 for Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA-Sailed Sept 5-Stmr Aurelia for
San Francisco; stmr Francis H Leggett for
San Francisco with raft in tow.
TATOOSH-Passed Sept 5-Ship Governor
Robie, from Tacoma for Delagoa Bay
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Sept 5-Schr Ar
gus, from San Pedro bark Mary L Cushing,
from Port Blakeley.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept 5-Schr
Alvena: from Redondo; bktn Makaweli. from
Passed in Sept 5-schr Argus. from san
Pe0ro for Port Gamble
Passed out Sept 5-Bktn Arago, from Mukll-
teo for San Francisco.
sEATTLE-Arrived Sept 3-Ger bark Ber-
tha from Rotterdam Sept 4--Stmr Bertha.
from Valdez. Sept 5-stmr Umatilla. from
Sailed Sept 5-stmr City of Puebla. for San
before reported.
BELLfNGHAM-Arrlved Sept 5-Bktn John
Smith. from San Pedro; sehr A NJ Baxter
SANTA BARBARA-sailed Sept 5-stmr
Santa Rosa, for San Diego.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrive Sept 5-schr
COOS BAY-Sailed Sept 5-Stmr Break
water ard bktn Tam o shanter for San
POKT los ANGEI.Es-sailed Sent 5-stmr
Coronado, for San Francisco
Colman. from Port Gamble. Sept 5-Stmr
Shasta, hence Aug ,.
Sailed Sept 4-Stmr Fulton for San Fran
SAN DIEGO-sailed Sept 5-schr Bertha
Dolbeer for Eureka.
REDoNDo-,;Arrivfd Sept 5-schr Lyman D
PORT HARFORD-Safled Sept 5-Stmr Bo-
nita Ter Sai Pedro
EASTERN PORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept 3-ship As
trail from Honolulu.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived Sept ABr stmr
WINFIELD from Valparaiso.
REEDY Slsl SLANDLAnchored Sept Q; await
NEW YoRk-saiied Sept 8@Br stmr Kish.
ISLAND PORTS.
HILO-sailcd Sept 4-Stmr Hawaiian. for
Delaware Breakwater.
Arrived Sept 5-Stnr Korea. from Hong
kong and Yokoheha for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug 24-Nor stmr
Hanseat from New York.
COLOMBO-Arrlyed Sept 2-Br stmr Be-
douu, from Shanghai.
PERIM-Passed Sept 3-Br stmr Indra I'm
Manila for New York.
LONDON-Arrived Sept 4-Ger stmr Anna
sis hence April 20.
LYTTLETON-Arrived Sept HBktn Ad-
denda, from Coos Bay
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr iceland
from Antwerp; stnr Minneapolis. from Lon
don; stnr Maine from Bremen; stmr Gailia
from Marseilles and Naples.
Arrived Sept 5-stmr Koenig Albert. fren
Bremen
from New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Buecher.
from New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
ian, from Montreal via Liverpool
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
HEARS REPORTS FROM
TWO-THIRDS OF WORLD
Weather Bureau Tells of Conditions In
Berlin, Paris, Lisbon. London.
Honolulu and Manila.

San Francisco received reports yes
terday of the weather conditions from
two thirds of the world. Of the $50
degrees of longitude the local branch
oil the Weather Bureau heard from
240. This is the first time that the
meteorologists have accomplished the
feat. OF all the cities from which
weather reports came San Francisco
was the most favored, all things con-
sidered. Professor Meade sent word
last evening to the visiting Knights
Templar from England what the
weather was in London.
In San Francisco the weather was
clear and the temperature was 62 de-
grees. In Ireland there was rain. In
Paris the temperature was GA degrees.
In Honolulu the weather was cloudy
and the temperature was rs degrees
In Hamburg and Berlin the weather
was clear. In Lisbon it was cloudy.
The people of Scotland with the Fill
pinos as well, had cloudy weather. In
London it did not rain, but as usual
there was plenty of fog.
The Weather Bureau expects to re-
ceiye these reports daily henceforth,
so that visitors from all parts of the
world may hear of the conditions in
their home cities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST


The weather continues generally pleasant
through California. Heavy rains are report ei
along the Mexican boundary and southwa rtI
through Northern Mexico.
The temperature continues high in the in
terror OF California. with afternoon tempera-
lures exceeding 100 degrees, while on the
coast cool weather prevails, with low dense
fog. The weather continues in Oregon
and Idaho
Within distance of fifteen miles from San
Francisco temperatures ranging from 60
to 90 degrees may be found Dense fog Is re-
ported at Point Reyes and Farallon Island
For the first time in the history OF the Pa
ctfc Coast weather reports have been received
from the following European cities: London.
weather clear. wind south, Is miles; temDera-
ture. g. Paris. weather clear, wind light or
calm; temperature II. Hamburg weather
clear wind south, Is miles; temperature 81
Blacksod Point qreland) rain. wind SOUTH As
miles temperature go Stornoway (Scotand).
cloudy wind south % miles; temperature 56
Lisbon, clear wind north, light breeze; tenn
Derature Sc.
olulu H. l.. cloudy, trace Of rain; wind light;
temperature TS
Forecast made at San Francisco for 30
hours ending midnight. September 6. 1904:
warm weather in the interior. with light north
wind: fresh westerly wind the coast with
fog
Southern California-Fair Tuesday: light
light southwest wind.
Nevada-Fair Tuesday; continued warm.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday;
light north wind. changing TO brisk westerly
with fog In the afternoon and night.
Los Angeles and vfcintty-Fair Tuesday
cooler, light southwest wind
Sacramento and vicinity-Fair Tuesday;
continued warm: light north wind.
Fresno and viclnity-Fair Tuesday; continued
warm weather; light north wind.
ALEXANDER McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-06
Sailed Sept 5-stmr Pomeranan. for Mont

Sailed Sept 5-Stmr Pomeranian. for Mont
real
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr New
York from New York
MOVILLE-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Astoria
LONDON-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Minneton-
ka from New York
LIyERPOOL-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Mongc-
Ian, from New York.
Sailed Sept 5-Stmr Buenos Ayrean from
Glasgow for st Johns F. and Philadelphia
Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Montfort from
Montreal
PALERMO-Sailed Sept 5-Stmr Paonian
from Trieste for New York
ANTWERP-Arrived Sept 5-S.mr Vader.
land from New York via Dover
BREMEN-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Barba
rcsra from New York