davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

the chief who lost his life ip1Ss7 fight
ing for the English after We massacre
of Poverty Bay, and the flece of Re
nata. formerly a great lfghung chief
Of the Maoris.
she was brought up y Renata, who
gave her the best ERlish education
at Wellington. and she@as considered
by her kinsfolk to be n almost sacred
parsonage. her BIRTH having been
prophesied by Maori seer.
Her uncle and the Fa0rt community
were therefore greak incensed wneu
she married the ahR young freshman
George Prior Donnsly. Low one of the
richest sheep ownas in New Zealand
On his deathbed, htwever, Renata for
gave his niece and left her all his vast
possessions.
Mrs. Donneny is the foremost native
woman in New Iceland. and when the
Prince and Princess of Wales made
their memorable tour she presented
their royal higknesses with the gifts
they received from the natives. she
also acted as cicerone throughout the
MaOriS' territOry-SketCh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Archbishop MoelIer.

Most Rev. Henry Moeler D. D. who
succeeds the late Archbishop Elder,
is the third Catholic archbishop of Gin
cinnati. o. He was born in Co
lumbus, O., in 1894. was ordained in
1876, and after completing mis- studies
in Rome. was made chancellor of the
Cincinnati diocese. a post which he held
twenty years. He was consecrated
bishop of Columbus Aug. % 1900. and
three years later was chosen co-adjutor
to Archbishop Elder, with the right Of
succession.
Archbishop Moeller has had remark
able successes in financing church mat
tiers. At the time of the ManniX bank
failure, he saved thousands to the
church, and while bishop of Columbus
in two years he lifted mortgage of
$1500O0 on the cathedral in that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Favorite of two popes.

Cardinal Merry del Val, the Pope 5
secretary OF state, who looms largely
in the public eye at present. was am
bilious to become an Arnold Toynbee
in early manhood. That is to say, he
wanted to join the Jesuits. and labor,
like Father Bernard Vaughan. 5. j.,
among the poor of the east end of Lon
don.
His destiny however. was diverted
into diplomatic channels by the late
Pope Leo Mi, with whom he became
great favorite. Pope Leo sent him
on missions to England, Austria and
Canada, and appointed him secretary of
the special commission of inquiry into
the validity of the Anglican orders. He
is very popular with the boys in the
poor districts of Rome. and has been
active in establishing clubs for their
benefit, london World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Cardinal Mocenni III.

Rome, Nov. 13-Cardinal Mocenni.
who. besides Mgr. Merry del Val. is the
only cardinal living at the. vatican.
and who, under Pope Leo Mi, was
administrator of the apostolic palace.
has been for a long time suffering
from creeping paralysis. He was. dur
ing the conclave- which elected the
present pope. one of the three cardi-
mails who were, not expected TO survive
Pope Plus Y relieved him of his du
ties, but allowed him TO continue to
reside at the vatican. The cardinal
has grown gradually worse, and today
had an attack of heart failure during
which the doctors were obliged TO re-
sort to the use of oxygen.
1t is feared he cannot long survive.
The pope was informed and Immediate
ly went to the bedside of Cardinal Mo
cenni, accompanied by the master of
the chamber. Mgr. Besleti. Cardinal
Mocenni was unable to speak, but
showed by the expression of his eyes
qualification with the presence of the
holy father. The pope remained half
an hour, and eft after imparting the
apostolic benediction.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Forgave the Injury.

Rome. Nov. 13.-As Cardinal Oreglia
dean of the sacred college, was re-
turning home today from the vatican,
and while his carriage slowed up be-
cause of congestion of traffic, a man
named Marbina, aged 20, spat in the
cardinals face. The carriage stopped
and the secretary of the cardinal and
several citizens and policemen arrested
the youth
Al the police office Marabina ex-
planned that he had no personal rancot
against Cardinal Oreglia He was
about to be locked up when aHnote
came from the cardinal begging his
release. and saying he forgave him free
w
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Mgr. Falconio at Notre Dame.

As the acting president of the uni
versity, the Rev. James French, aptly
put it, the university had been highly
! honored in the visits of Secretary Taft
and Dom Gasquet. but the real red let
ter season was the occasion of the
coming of the apostolic delegate Most
! Rev. Diomede Falconio D. D., Satur-
Gay. Nov. 5, the distinguished visitor.
accompanied by Very Rev. Provincial
Zahm and Rev. ]. Burns of Holy Cross,
/ Brookland, D. c., arrived at the uni
versity portals, whence he was con-
Quoted to the main building by a pro-
cession of the faculty and students,
headfed by the band.
| Archbishop Christie of Portland. who
! had preceded Mgr Falconio, celebrated
the opening mass for the students re-
treat on Sunday morning. The Mon
day following was marked by the ar
! rival of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding
Of Fort Wayne, and the Rt. Rev
Bishop Els of Marquette, Wis Tues
day morning the students received
communion at the mass celebrated by
the apostolic delegate, was preceded
by procession of the faculty and stu
dents. headed by the university band.
Members of the faculty and upper class
men appeared in caps and gowns sig
iilAiNdIll VI lItlI Idllh. he numerous
clergy, the acolytes. followed by the
Ri Rev. Bishops. and lastly by the
Most Rev Archbishop in the habit of
the Franciscan order, furnished an i'm
posing spectacle.
Tuesday afternoon the ceremonies
We're brought to a fitting close. by sol
emn benediction. given by Most Rev.
Archbishop Christie of Portland The
discourse was eloquently preached By
Rev. L. o Sullivan c. S. p. who chose
for his subject the necessity of tenn
perance, theme which he treated in Il
skillful and forceful manner.
Tuesday night a formal reception
was rendered the most reverend WISH
tor in Washington hall. After a we'll
rendered overture by the Notre Dame
orchestra and a selection by the quar-
tette. the reverend vice president in
few well-chosep words welcomed the
august guest, and in behalf of the fac
ulty and students thanked him for the
signal honor he had conferred on the
university by his visit. Mr.. Michael J.
Shea very ably read the Latin poem
welcoming Mgr. Falcouio to Notre
Dame. The most reverend visitor re-
piled with remarkable clearness and
eaTnestness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

for teachers, by complying with GER
ltain educational requirements, to
count It toward eligibility for candi-
.Gacy for license No. l. and for the head
Of department and principals licenses.
I During the course many helpful sug-,
gestions will be given OF value to cam
didates for places in city schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

INTERPRETED CARS DREAM.

The car is superstitious and often
consults fortune tellers \ young syp-
sy girl has been making a success in
st. Petersburg along this line. and the
car, hearing of her sent word for her
TO visit him.
He told her OF d dream that he had
had, of seeing three rats, lean one,
a fat one and a blind one. He wanted
the dream interareted saying that it
troubled him. Has it meaning?" he
asked 1T has" said the gypsy. who
rs extremely frank. The fat rat stands
for Russian officialdom-for all your
various ministers and idep4rtmental
heads. The lean rat il your people
The blind rat is Yourself"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

The virtue of the confessional has
again been publicly manifested through
the channel Of the secular press, this
time in CoyIngton. it appears that re-
Gently Mr.. Henry Heile was the victim
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
MAORI WEEDS An FRESHMAN.

The chieftainess of the Ma iris. Mrs.
Donnelly-or to give hel her native
name Airini Karauria-has now re-
turned to New, zealand after her visit
to Great Britain.
The lady is the daughter of Karauria,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Love-Human and Divine.

/ rms abiding presence OF the Sacred
/ Heart in the tabernacle is a truth which
l fear We too often overlook, or, at
! least, do not consider sufficiently In
| our deNotions TO the Sacred Heart we
! forget, at times, that the blessed sacra-
ment is its greatest proof love, and in
our visits and holy communions we do
not fully realize the fact that on the
altar, behind the tabernacle door. the
same divine heart still throbs for love
of as, and it's always to the affairs foot
that true devotion to the sacred heart
must lead US; here IN very truth do we
md the real object of that devotion
the very reason of its institution. For
what is it we worship in the devotion
II the Sacred Heart? The name tells
US. 1t is the heart-the real, human
heart of the Manhood But is it the
heart. dead or separated from the sa-
cred humanity or the divinity? AS
suredly not, my brethren, but the living
heart of the Son of God-the heart, of
Jesus-a heart of flesh and blood, which
beat for us long years ago on earth,
which once was pierced, for love of US,
upon the cross, which now is living,
pulsing still for us in the bosom of our
risen, glorified Redeemer.
But who, in thought, can separate the
heart from love? And So my brethren,
we worship here the love-the infinite.
incomprehensible love, of the Son of.
God for us-the love which he had for
US all from eternity, when, as the sec
ond person of the Blessed Trinity, he
loved us with an everlasting love-
and that, other which filled the sacred
heart at the moment of the incarnation
all the love of the Goldman for us,
both human and divine, as symbolised
in his sacred heart.-Rev. Hugh Mac
Mahon. S j
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

Very ReT. James Davis, vicar gener-
al of the diocese OF Davenport. Ia. has
been selected by Pope Piu, Y to be CO.
adjutor bishop to Right Rev. Henry
.Cosgrove. bishop o. The same diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

IRISH AND LIQUOR BUSINESS.
We all agree that there are .stiu too
many Irish in the liquor business in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

The Ri. Rev. Charles H. Cotton, D.
D.. bishop of Buffalo y. Y, left his
episcopal city ON Nov. 10 ON his first
ad limina visit 10 Rome. He will be
one of many American bishops in the
Eternal City for the golden jubilee Of
the definition of the dogma of the I'm
maculate Conception of the Blessed
Mother of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
coadjutor For Bishop Mceuaid.

4 meeting of the Roman Catholic
! bishops If the New York province was
held Thursday Of last week at The see
/ house in Madison avenue, TO discuss
the appointment of a cCadjuto- bishop
TO the Right Rev. Bernard j. McQuaid
! OF Rochester. who is 81 years old.
Archbishop Farley presided The bish-
ops present were Mcdonnell of Brook
lyn, Cotton Of Buffalo, Gabriels of Og-
oensburs. McQuaid Of Rochester Lud-
den Of Syracuse, Burke OF Albany.
OConnor of Newark, n. J., and Nc
raul of Trenton, y. J.
Not one at the meeting or the dinner
which followed it would say whether
the Very Rev. Thomas F. Hickey. vicar
general of Rochester was the bishops
choice, or whether the Rev L. j. Han
ma, professor of dogmatic theology at
st. Demands. was selected for the first
place on the ticket The third name
on the ticket could not be obtained
The names and The minutes Of the
meeting were sent TO the papal dele
gate at Washington, who viii forward
them to Rome. Bishop McQuaid locked
pleased after the meeting and his face
seemed to express satisfaction
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19
Church Universal

of thief who purloired a valuable
gold watch from his residence, 729
BLACKWELL street. Mr.. Heile reported his
loss to the police, who made every pos
siole effort to recover the property. but
unaVailingly, and Mr.. Heile gave up all
nope Of ever seeing his timepiece again.
Great was his qualification, therefore.
when one day last week Father Joseph
hlenke, pastor of st. Aloysius' church,
returned il to him, with the statement
tnat 1t had been handed him in the
confessional ON SATURDAY. night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

Last Sunday 1lO members of the
Married Mems Sodality of Our Lady of
Sorrows church. Chicago. formed II
procession to make the jubilee visits to
the cathedral. The procession made a
very imposing sight and caused mucn
edificatiOn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

A recent decision handed down by
the supreme court of Michigan in the
case of the church farm" confirms the
sale of several hundred lots bringing a
return of $4,000 to the diocese of De-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

AZ the opening ceremony of New
York's subway Most Rev. Archbishop
Farley gave the benediction.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

The graceful proportions OF the mag
nifcent new Pittsburg cathedral are
becoming more evident. The tall spires
of white granite are finished. Crowds
of pedestrians pause daily to admire
the great building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-19

In the Ecclesiastical Review for last
month appears a decree of Pope PiuX
X granting an Indulgence of seven
years and seven guarantees. applica-
Bile to the poor souls in purgatory. for
saying in addition to the prayers after
low mass the invocation. Most Sa-
cred Heart of Jesus have mercy on
l1s ~ thIicca rnnP:lt cd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

rs . j + <
 Erie & Pittsburg, s-4, December 10; November 30.
 Greene Cons Copper, 1, December 20; December 10.
 International Paper pf, 1-2, Decem- Der 31; December 15,
 Kansas City Ft. Scott & Missouri nf. $1, January 2; December 17. Laclede Gas, 1, December 15; Decem- Der 10. x Metropolitan Securities, December 30; December 15. 5s National Lead pf, 1 s-4, December 15; November 25.
 Norfolk 6 Western common, I 1-2, De cember 16; November 30. @a
 Parrot Silver & Copper, soc, Decern- Der 12; November 26.
 Railway Steel Springs pf, i 3-4. De- cember 20; Decembers9. :.' Standard oil, N. J., s7, December IS; November IS.
 Swift & Co.,, S-4, January 2; Decem- Der IT. 5' U s. Leather pf,. 1-2, January 2; December 10.
 Y. s. Rubber pf, | 1-2, December 15; November 30. .s
 United States Steel corporation pf I 3-4, November 30; November 3.
 New Haven Water. {, January .2; De- cember 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford stock was but slightly affected by the Fluctuations of speculative stocks in the New York and Boston markets, sales being from 196 1-4 to 197 1-4.
 Edison Electric of Boston rights ex- pire on December 15. Recent sales of the stock have been at 252 and 253, the rights have varied from 7-s to 5 Is, nearly all having been made at $5. With the rights at $5 and with an allowance of interest on premium for rights pur- chased now the equivalent price of the stock is 252 1-4, with rights at 5 1-8, the stock would bs 253 1-2.
 Checks for quarterly dividends on Diamond Match are out to-day.
 Dividends soon due are:
 American Beet Sugar pf, 1 1-2, Janu- ary 8; books close December "A.
 Atchison pf, 2 1-2, February 1; De- cember 22.
 Chicago & Northern, 1-2, January 8; December 12.
 New York, ontario & western, 2, Jan- uary 18; December g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

American chicle, l, December 20; De- cember IA.
 American Express. s4, January g.; November 30. American Sugar Refining pf, 1 s-4, January 3; December 3. ' Calumet & Hecla, $10, December 20; November 23.
 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,g 3-4, January 2; December 26. Chicago City Railway, IA, December 30; December 12.
 Chicago & East Illinois pf. ctfs, $1.50, January 2; December 15. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville, 1 1-4, December 28; December z. Chicago Junction Ky pf, 1 1-2, Janu- ary 10; December 10. Consolidated Gas, N. r., 2 1-2, De- cember IS; November 2S. Daly West M., 40c, December 15; De- cernber 10. Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western,
 10 per cent, December 23; December 8. Delaware & Hudson, 1 3-4, December 15; November 30. ] Diamond Match, 2 1-2, December F; NrVarn ha,.8 96. <" Ert. < s 5#& &,'.t.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
sr. JoHN.s cATHoLIc cLuB.-

ST JOHNS CATHOLIC CLUE.
 The St. Johns Catholic club will hold a debate next Wednesday evening in the school hall on South street. The question is: Resolved, That women have the right to vote" Mir. Ford and Mir. McKenna have the affirmative and MT Brennan and Mir. Reilly the nega- tive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
SPOKE IN NORWICH.

F. D. Munroe, assistant secretary of the New Haven Y. M. C. A, delivered an address before the Norwich Y. M. e. A. yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
CITY BUYS ANOTHER TRACT.

The city has acquired another piece of property which it purposes to add to the Beaver Pond park. This is situat- ed on Cherry Ann street and cost $650.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

A happy thought! Give handkerchief. Funny you didn't think of that before? We'll. there's host of people who seem to have Int mt for sometimes the lines of attack on our Handker-. chief Department were three deep. The news of this wonderful showing has been spreading fast.
 Ours IS a wonderful showing. The variety is not only larger than ever before i've gave you glimpse of it in the window some time aqol. but the prices are lower Larger orders mean lower prices for us and for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
Tbis is fbe besf place 10 zee fben, .NOsO fs rbe beSf tinne TO buV rben1

Eight months ago this years holiday before and that probably biggest of the Handkerchief business New Haven this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

Handkerchiefs have been favorites for gifts time out of mind. They are douby so now-a- days, when gift-giVing takes so many sensible and practical turns
 You can accommodate your gift to your purse, too if Handkerchiefs are the theme For exam ple you can pay as little as cents or as much as $25 00-in this store
 There's no room to question whether we are maintaining our reputation for showing the larg- est and handsomest selection in the city-yes, and in the state.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-09

and family, Mr.. VIM. Fitcbett from Cap'
Charles, Va, Mr.. VIM. +. Davis OF Baltl
more, and Mr. Bussells from Duntops MIL
All report having had good time.
Mrs. Danaker and Mrs. Lyman left
for home Tuesday. Many of their
friends went 10 the boat with them.
Mrs. l.. A. Sanders will leave Friday
for trip to Washington.
James Barnett lost horse last week
Mr. Walter George and Miss Leone
III ooksr, were married at the Baptis,
church here Wednesday night by Rev
w. f. Dunswsy. The bride is popular
young lady of North Carolina, while the
groom Is young man OF some promi-
hence in Lancaster county.
William Z. Davis, an officer of the L
S. Revenue Cutter "Windom," recently
arrived at Fisherman, where he will
spend 80 days vacation with his mother.
Francis G. Ingram, of Baltimore, form
erly Of Fleets Island, left this county
shout eight years ago to battle with the
trials and discouragements of life, EN-.
tirely without aid of others. He has
since that time, by his grit, energy and
integrity, gradually worked his way up
the ladder of success until now ne is an
appointed conductor in the Pullman
Palace Car service. He will make trips
to different points for few weeks, after
which he will re given permanent run.
This should be an incentive to other
youths of the Northern Neck, who may
have only themselves to depend upon.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-09
MILLENBECK.

A large party went boating from this
place Sunday on the gasoline boat, Ethel
May, belonging to j. Eddie Blakemore.
DIR. Oldham, Of Lancaster, was seen In
this village Monday.
Miss Edith Armstrong, who has been
visiting in L rbsnna for some time, ar.
rived here on Friday last where she
will remain until her parents return to
their home in Hartford county, Md.
Those on the sick list at this writin o
are Mrs. A. B. Wood, A.W. Davis. ir.,
and A. w. Davis, ST.
Mrs. Didlake, of Ottoman, who has
been confined to her bed for some time,
is improving.
Mrs. MIME Wayser, Of Baltimore, is a
pleasant visitor at the home of W. II.
Warren.
DR.. Geo. H. Stewart. of Baltimore
we are glad to say is pleasant visitor al
the home of j. f. Blakemore.
Miss Annie L. Davenport, of this place
is teaching at King George c. HI.
j. A. Robertson. OF Palmers, was seen
in this village Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. E. T. Schools is visiting in Mid.
dlesex comfy.
DIR. Newbill is seen here quite fire.
quently on professional business, and
Commonwealth Attorney Frank New
bill has been here sew eral times OF lat,
prosecuting offenders.
IN THE Coon OLD SUMMERTIME.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-09
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Mr.. I. G. Bland, of Lancaster and Miss
Jennie Tate, of Potomac Mills, were
married recently by Rev. w. c. Latane.
Friends regret 20 hear the rumor that
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curlett, OF Wheaton,
to be accompanied by Mrs. T. spicer
Curlett, will sometime In the not-far. dis
tant future remove TO Jamaica, West
Indies, TO reside.
Miss Elise G. Smith, daughter OF l.. T..
Smith, esquire, of Northumberland, has
been chosen Sponsor by Judge Ewell
from this district to the State Grand
Camp, G. V, soon TO assemble Miss
Mayo, of Westmoreland, is Maid OF
Honor.
AT meeting OF the University of Vir-
ginia Tidewater Alumni Association.
held at Saluda last week, G. Beverley
Broun, Of Urbanna, was recommended
for scholarship in the law department.
He was the only applicant. The Asso-
citation is entitled to two scholarships.
Messrs. John A. Brockenbrough and
g. Milton Sydnor have purchased OF Mr..
A. B. Johnson his stock of goods and
will hereafter conduct the mercantile
business at Coleman's old stand. Mr..
Brockenbrough will remove his family
from Wheaton to this place, where they
will In the future make their home. We
welcome them in our midst Wdrsao
Nelss.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-09-09
NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES.

Miss Mary Fihzhugh, of Fredericks-
burg, is spending some time at the home
OF her kinsman, Horace Ball, in Wi.
comico.
The managers of the Heathsville Fair
have prepared all attractive programme
for their annual fair, which will be held
September 81, %, 23.
On Wednesday of last week John A
Palmer, jr., cashier OF the l.. Il. Mumford
Bank, OF Reedville, and Miss Constance
Elder, of Lynehburg, were married at
Brandy Station, Culpeper county. Miss
Elder made herself very popular in Reed.
vile while teaching in the family of G. n.
Reed last year. Father r. j. Grove, of
the Catholic church of Charlottesville.
| officiated.
The members of Coan Baptist Church
will celebrate the one hundredth anniver-
sary OF it's establishment the third Sun-
day in October. Rev. w. +. Dunaway.
of Lancaster, will make the centennial
speech. Coan Church was established at
Coan Stage, about two miles from here
in 1904. 1t is the oldest active church
in this section of the State.