The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

at st. Patrick :. mas AL pOSS3Dt conn
dence in the teachers and pupils an ]
has been pleased that the mother gener-
al is 50 keenly interested in the parocn-
ial school work IL this city as 10 send
so distinguished a representative to
conduct the examinations.
There will be ne mid-Winter' COM
lnencement. as the graduates of the
nigh school department Will hold their
iexercises in June. At this time large
number will be passed from the eighth
grade into the high school.
\ lively description Of an under
ground battle in disputed ground be-
tween the Rarus and Pennsylvania
miners was given yesterday at the hear
ing before Judge Clements of the con-
tempt proceedings arising over The
trouble. one Of the miners who was or
/ the side of the Montana Ore Purchas
ing company at the time of the trouble
gave testimony for the Boston ard
Montana company. His testimony was
to the effect that Supt. Trerise of the
Rarus was so angry at the failure of
/ the attempt Of his men to take possess
sion of the Pennsyly ania workings af-
ter they had blasted into that min5.
/ that he gave orders TO five of his men
to go, under the leadership of Engineer
Alfred Frank, ard if possible get INTO
the adjoining workings at another point
and blow up the Pennsylvania shaft.
An attempt TO carry out this order
was made on the 900-foot level the
Rarus quintet of blasters exploded nine
sticks of powder. but were unsuccess-
full in their attempts to blow down a
strong bulkhead that had been placed
at that point to prevent similar in
vasions from the Rarus side.
Frank Shovlin, one of the pioneer
residents of Butte and Walkerville, died
at his home. 1919 Dunn avenue. Walker
vile. at the age of 81. MI. Shovlir
came to this city IN 1876 and had lived
here since, being one of the charter
members of Butte Miners union.
He was a conservative and influential
member of the organization and was
highly regarded by all who knew him.
The deceased leaves widow and four
children-Daniel, Mary, William and
Marcella.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence under the auspices of the Robert
Emmett Literary associati ton, Of which
Mr.. Shovlin was a member.
Services were held at st. Lawrence
church, Centerville.
The funeral of Maurice Powers was
The deceased was highly respected
pioneer miner of Montana. having been
q resident Of this state for thirtyfive
years. He lived in Butte for twenty
six years. and was resident of Helena
for nine years prior to coming here.
The deceased was seriously i'll for
three months, and his death was not
unexpected, but it was nevertheless a
sad shock to his family and numerous
friends. He leaves TO mourn his loss
a widow and four childrer-James
Maurice, Agnes and Teresa.
The funeral took place from the fam
lily residence at 42S Mullins street, in
Centerville. services being held in St
Lawrence church. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful
Little Marie Holland. the 6-year-old |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Hol-
land of 81 West Granite street, lied
of diphtheria Sunday morning, and the
remains were laid to rest in the Cath
Ollie cemetery in the afternoon of the
same day. The funeral was private and |
was held from the residence of the 4
parents. Only a, few intimate friends |
Of the family were present. The ser !
vices were conducted by the Rev. Faith |
er McGlynn of ST. Patrick's church.. !
Rev. Father Van Aiken of st. Jo- |
seph,s parish Of this city is fast estab- |
fishing 4 reputation as a congregation |
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-
sented. Fine music was in attendance
and lunch was served in the rink.
Patrick H. Seaman. commercial agent !
IF the Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul
railway, entertained a number of his
friends with a buffalo steak dinner at
cafe. The unique stag affair
was one Of the most enjoyable incl
dents in railroad circles for many
months. The invited guests included I
he city passenger and general freight
agents. as well as the travelling agents
n this city, and three newspaper men.
Judge E. W. Harvey, petitioner for
he disbarment of Attorney A. J. Shores,
appeared at the hearing of the Shores
;ase in Judge McClernan's court bear
ing a large Colts revolver. He also
had with him flushed face. blood-shot
yes and a nervous manner. Because
Bailiff Burke took the revolver away
rom him. Judge Harvey left the court
Dom in evident anger.
In a letter received in Butte by. d
prominent mining man, Frank Klepetko
announced that he would sail for Peru
Feb. 9. Mr.. Klepetko is constructing
engineer for the Cerro de Passo Min
ng company. on his last trip to that
he became quite i'll and had to
eturn to this country for the benefit of
lis health.
Twenty-one local unions responded
heartily to the call of the bartenders
for a conference to con-
ider the ACCESSIBILITY of forming new
entral body in Butte. The meeting was
leld in the hall at 12t North Main street
md was largely attended, all but five
# the International unions being rep
esented.
Rev s. j. Sullivan of Helena was
Butte visitor last week.
Ex-Mayor ]. H. Mccarthy has gone
o Hunters Springs for a few days.
oscar L. Quigley, son of ]. H. Quigley,
CONDUCTOR on the Main street car line,
rrived from Chicago after undergo
ng delicate operation.
The L. c. 3. A.. in this city, now
numbers nearly 500 members and its
,rowth is rapidly increasing. II the
God work of its members continue as
n the past it will soon be one Of the
argest organizations in Butte.
ANACONDA, MONT.
I'm elter Citv Racnverino From the