davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
MOTHER SEARCHES FOR
HER STOLEN CHILD
Heir to an English Estate-Father Dis
owned for His Marriage

BUTTE, Mont, June 22.-Bonevieve
Lemar, one of the most beautiful women
of the mining camps Of the Northwest, is
on journey to Colorado, where she will
search every city, village and hamlet for
her eleven-year- son, Francis Lemar
who she declares has fallen heir to the
estate of the DunSmore family at Brock
more England. worth several millions of
dollars. The missing boy was kidnapped
from his mother seven years ago when
Roy Dunsmore, son Of the aristocratic
English family, was Waging a bitter war
against the woman in the divorce court
in Colorado.
Roy Dunsmore in the early nineties,
while on a trip through the West in
search of health, met Bonnie Lemar. and
after a brief courtship married her When
the aristocratic parents of Dunsmore
heard of the union they disowned their
son. In 1898 Bonevieve bore a son. Diff
ferences arose later apparently. oyer the
strained relations between the husband
and his parents, finally eliminating in
the suit for divorce. While the legal
battle was on Francis Lemar, the son,
was kidnapped from his mother
Roy Dunsmore died several years ago,
and his last request to his father was
that the latter provide for the child.
Two months ago the parents of Duns~
more passed away at Brockmore, leav%
ing her son their heir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

1t is reported in the German press
that successful experiments have been
made in various forests of France in
cutting trees by means of electricity.
A platinum wire is heated to a white
heat by an electric current and used
like a saw. In this manner the tree Is
felled much easier and quicker than in
the old way, no sawdust is produced
and the slight carbonization caused by
the hot wire acts as a preservative Of
the wood. The new method is said to
require one eighth of the time con-
sumed by the old saving process.-Chi-
cagO Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
1 IND SNATCHES PRIZE
FROM HEARST BOOMERS
Continued From Sixth Page


said that it is exactly an even split:
Eleven Hearst and eleven anti-Hearst
The anti Hearst men are: Virtue
First district; Day and Taylor, Sec
ond; Gress, Third: O'Connor and
Ninth, with the three delegates al
large already mentioned. There is a
report that Mealey, of Monticello, is
anti-Hearst, but he voted with the
Hearst men in the organization.
When the Hearst men saw that the
convention had gone against them they
made no effort to- instruct for Hearst
and the plank instructing in grandilo-
Quent terms for the New York con-
gresham was omitted from the text
of the report of the resolutions COM
mittee as read by Chairman S. T. T.
Hudson, of Duluth. This omitted, the
convention was willing to subscribe
everything else in the report, and it
was adopted without division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

She loves cities and detests the coun-
try, save when she can carry to her
rural retreat diversions and COM
partnership as eXhilarating as those
that the city affords
Speaking in general, the American
woman possesses intellectual ability
She is quick, keen and, above all, in
tuitive She is not as subtle as the
women of some other nations, nor does
she have much Of the quality that
takes thought for the morrow.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hun
dred she enters a co-educational pub
lie school. This form of education tends
to make the American girl less affect
ed, more direct in manner and, some
critics of the method say, less senti-..
mental.
Indifferent to politics, save where
she has full suffrage or is stirred by a
f1uctuating interest in humanitarian
projects, the American woman is also
somewhat coldly inclined toward re-
ligion. Especially is this true of the
younger generation.
The young woman is likely to give a.
ready ear to the teachings of dark men
in Oriental garb and to yield to the
influences of occult sciences. In fact,
the American young woman seems
drifting toward an agreeable sort of
paganism which combines a mild rev.
erence for the good, the true and the
beautiful with an unfiinching deter
mination to take all the goods the gods
offer in this life. She treasures one
cult that is not out Of sympathy with
paganism, that of bodily strength.
The American woman, reports to the
contrary notwithstanding, is as devot-
ed to her children as any mother the
world over, but she is not as much in
love with domesticity pure and simple
as are some of her foreign sisters.
She does not take instinctively to cook
cry, although when the necessity forces
her to cook and wash and brew for
her family she does it with surprising
efficiency.-London Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
YOUR "UNCLE JOE
MOUNTS PLATFORM

He was escorted to the platform by
a committee consisting of John d.
Long, Senator Cullem and Representa-
tive Burton, of Ohio. The temporary
and the permanent chairmen met in
the center of the. stage, where they
clasped hands. AT this moment the
applause was deafening, the conven-
ton rising to it's feet. Still clasping
his hand, Mr.. Root led Mr.. Cannon to
the edge Of the platform and introduce
ed him to the convention as the man
who presided over the greatest legis-
lative body in America, with a grip
SO strong, mind SO clear and a heart
SO Sound that he would WELD the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
A Cynical suaaestion

$50 that young woman has Tilted
you,'' said Miss Cayenne.
YES" answered the confiding young
man.
And you are suffering acutely from
regret? %
81 am"
We'll, cheer up. If she had accepted
you it might have become a chronic
attack of regret. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

her home in Rosemount.
Mimi, Wednesday at 5:25 p. M, Mrs.
Bridget Tierney, aged 81 years, beloved
wife of James Tierney Funeral from
residence at a. m. Friday Services at
st. Joseph's- church (Rosemount) at
$50 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
HOW WEAK MEN
CAN BE CURED
FREE FOR THE ASKING

Here is the secret how to restore lost
vitality and all kindred conditions, and
all the expense you are put to is a post
age stamp or postal card. Send your
name and address to DR.. H. G. Raynor
405 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, stating
what particular form of the disease you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Two Thoughts

''You know Bragg, of course. think
he belongs to your church"
WELL Bragg doesn't think that"
mo? How do you mean2"
HE thinks the church belongs TO
him. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
THE AMERICAN WOMAN

She loves cities and detests the coun-
try, save when she can carry to her
rural retreat diversions and COM
partnership as exhilarating as those
that the city affords,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
PASSION PLAY IN CHICAGO.

In the crowded Italian quarter sur
rounding the Church of the Assump-
| ton, In Chicago, a Passion Play is be-
| ing produced this week in the audi
forum of the church school.
Remember. my children" said Fa-
Their Giangradi, the parish priests this
is an act of worship, and none must
come here except with the most holy
feelings"
John Mannino, who takes the part of
the Christ. is a sad faced, earnest eyed
man of 30 years-a native of Sicily
like most of the other players. In
everyday life he is a carpenter.
Father Giangradi explained that
Mannino and most of the others had
taken part in similar productions in
their native land
This must not be confused with the
average amateur theatrical perform
ance," said he. THE Passion PLAY is
feature of religious festivals in Italy
and has the sanction of the Church"
Miss Paulina Mannino, sister of the
leading character. who takes the part
of Mary Magdalene, released her black
hair with one twist of her wrist and
took a soulful pose with the grace of
an experienced model or an actress
With scarcely any drill the performers
wildly express the deep emotions in
spired by the religious play Mrs. Mel
chtorra Maeuso represents the Virgin
Mary. Miss Amelia Abbinanti takes
the part of st. Veronica Judas. st.
Peter. Herod, PLATE and others are
represented, and there are soldiers and
angels, bringing up the list of perform
ers to twenty five.-Catholic Advance |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
ARE WE PRIEsT-RIDDENp

From the statistics of the various re-
hgious bodies in the United States.
published in the Christian Advocate of
Jan. 10. it appears that the average
number of ministers for the various
Protestant sects is one to every 125
members, nearly six times as great as
that OF the Catholic Church, one to
every 1S6 members, and nearly four
tunes as great as that of rabbis for the
Jews, one to AIS. Indeed. if the Advo-
cate had given the official figures from
the Catholic Directory, nearly twelve
instead of nine millions, the average of
one to 125 would be fully eight times
our own, since we really have but one
priest to about every 1000 souls. If
we could ever ascertain the number of
all who have been at one time Protest.
ant ministers and who are now engaged
III other. careers, i'll business and in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Advantages of Personally Conduct
ed Tour

The advantages of travelling as a
member of Il personally conducted tour
are many and cannot be too highly
commended. The prudent traveller usu-
ally joins touring party, thereby es-
Gaping the countless petty annoyan-
ces arising from the numerous. per-
picking custom house regulations,
transfer of baggage, carriage hire. be-
ing constantly looked to for tips"
etc, which continually beset the path
o. the individual traveller and make
his trip anything but enjyable.
On the other hand, as a member of
a select party. such as are now being
organized by McGrane's Catholic
Tours, 1877 Broadway, New York, where
all emergencies, wants and comforts
are foreseen and provided for with that
accuracy acquired only as a result of
past experience, the tourist can give
himself up to perfect enjoyment.
everything being assumed by the man
q gement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
JEsuITs IN GERMANY.

ne repeal of paragraph , of the
German law of July 4. 1872, by which
Punishment was proclaimed against the
Jesuits, will not have the effect that
many persons believe it will have. The
change, 1t may be said, is more in the
nature of a declaration of principles
than actual benefit to the Jesuits
me Jesuit law, which was passed on
July A., 1872, consists of three para
graphs The first banishes and excludes
from the territory of the German en-
pre- the order of the Society of Jesus
and kindred orders, and deals with
them in their cooperative capacity This
paragraph still remains in force. The
second paragraph, which has now been
repealed, enacted that individual mem
oers of these religious orders might. If
they were foreigners, be expelled from
The territory of the German empire.
and might, if they were Germans. be
compelled to reside in certain districts
or prevented from residing in others.
The third paragraph is merely formal.
and confers upon the federal council
powers to carry out the provisions of
the law.
1t is doubtful whether there has been
a. single instance of the enforcement
of paragraph 2 during the last twenty
SediS. IHe section Oh the paragraph I
relating to the expulsion of foreign |
Jesuits is legislative redundancy. |
since the government of the German |
states can expel at very short notice
my foreigners, whether he be a Jesuit |
Or not.
The clause having been repealed. a
ierman Jesuit can now live in the Fa-
herland wherever he likes to reside.
3ut 1t must not be supposed that the
results are henceforth to have abso-
ute freedom for their missionary work.
'resh establishments and missionary
-etivity on the part of the order are
orbidden for paragraph l of the law
t 1872 remains unrepealed. If three
esuits reside in the same house, it can
e broken up as Jesuit foundation
nd the members dispersed by the po-
ce Moreover, special laws against
he Jesuits in individual states remain
Untouched
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

Persons with small, moderate or
large means are and should be careful
how they invest. Every borrower of
money should be asked what security
he VIII give. Then examine said Sc
curity. If ample and title good. those
who lend are safe. Without good Sc
curity there is a risk. and not only
interest, but principal. is often lost.
Stocks which are meTcuriaI in their
fluctuations are not safe Loans or
real estate with insured improvements
IN growing city are equal 10 gold
bonds, and are eagerly sought for by
big Insurance companies. To all in
Vestors, small or large, we can give
such security and guarantee same. If
you cali We viii show you your Sc
eurity which YOU win hold. Interest
viii be promptly paid. If you cannot
call. write and We win send list OF
securities. With us it is all business,
and no client ever lost a cent. Ad-
dress McGurrin & Co, 1874 South Main
Street, Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
IMPOSING CEREMONY.
New Holy Cross Hospital Chapel
Dedicated and Beautiful Affairs

Consecrated.
An event of great significance for the
good Sisters of the Holy Cross hosplta
was the dedication of the new chape
| last Thursday morning.
The ceremonies, which lasted four
| hours, began at O'Clock. when Rt
Rev. Bishop Seaman first dedicated the
chapel, then consecrated the affairs and
finally celebrated solemn pontifical high
mass.
Assisting with the ceremonies were
Rev. Father Guinan. deacon; Rev
Father Mooney. sub-deacon; Rev.
Father Morrissey, master of ceremo-
MES, and Rev. Father Curran.
Hayden's Mass in was beautifully
rendered by the Sisters from st. Mary
academy.
The clergy of the Cathedral parish.
of All Hallows college and the entire
medical staff of the hospital were pres
ent at the services. The chapel was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with profusion of roses and carna-
tons.
The affairs and stations are truly eX-
quisite. being of handsome Italian Car
rara marble.
After celebrating mass Rt. Rev. Bish-
OPP delivered d brief but eloquent ser
mon. one that deeply impressed all
present A description of the magnifi
cent chapel will appear in The Inter-
mountain Catholic next week.
1t was fitting, indeed. that the i'm
portant ceremony should take place on
the feast day of Sister Ludwina, sister
superior of the hospital. who has la
bored so untiringly and has displayed
SO much ability in the management Of
the institution
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Eichnor.

The funeral of Dennis c. Eichnor took
place at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
from the First Methodist church. Rev.
benjamin Young officiated. The inter
ment was private.
The members of the Bar association
met at the knutsford at 2:30 p. m. and
1 1tteIloe6 the funeral in body. The
Young Mems Republican club attended
IN body. The members of the Press
club met at the club rooms at $50 n
m. and went over together. Mr.. Eich-
nor was not member of the club, but
TINS occasion was taken as a compIi-
ment TO his memory.
The sympathy of all is extended to
the bereaved wife and children in the
loss OF their loving husband and father.
q, ne memory of his honest, upright
life will always linger in the hearts and
minds of those who knew Dennis O.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
INHoNoR OF MISS LAvELLE.
Eucbre Party Given by Mrs. McKanna
Thursday.

One of the very pretty and delight
full card parties Of the past week was
that of Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.
P. j. McKenna entertained in honor of
Miss Hester Lavelle the charming
young niece of Mr.. and Mrs A II.
Tarbet. Pink and white was the color
scheme and very dainty were the sur
roundings.
The lone hand prize was won by Miss
Lavell, the first prize by Mrs NJ. T.
Callahan, and the consolation prize by
Mrs. A. r. Egan.
Twenty five ladies were present. and
Mrs. McKenna was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. a. H. Tarbet and Miss
Lavell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Mahonev.

The funeral of Mabel Mahoney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Maho-
ney of Bingham Junction, took place
last Monday. Rev. Father Curran of
ficiated at the services.
Words cannot express the sorrow that
fills all hearts for the beraved parents
in the loss of their winsome bright
daughter.
The dear little girl went to God in
the beautiful innocence of childhood,
and this thought only sustains the be-
reaVed ones in their hour of trial
Truly, little Mabel has the better
part"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
MANY CONVERTS

AS result of the three weeks lee
lures for non-Catholics given by Revs.
Bertrand Conway esp, and J. Har-
ney, esp. Of New York at St Eliza
beth's church. Chicago 1914 nou-Cath-
olics made application for admission
into the Catholic Church.
Twenty-Five of these men and women
were baptized Sunday afternoon by
Father Conway and forty received bap-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

tlSm the afternoon previous
TWO of the applicants hqd E,...' o-'T-
tlzed I'm infancy and the o-i..rs nar-
main under Instructions unit. r.,. . le-
The PauIist Fathers d-cI,-. ,, .....
results of mission work i'm $, l.e
Delh S parish surpass arr E..- La
speaking parish jim the vo~,r 7.-s'-
Years ago at tine close .of IL sfm.r-, s'
SION in Tho parish i>6 cor.ta.-l ..-.
received int" the Church aur e.-.'
TWO Catholics reclaimed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
CATHEDRAL NOTES

There Will be no rehearsal for tbe1r
o'clock choir this week
The Knights Of Columbus held their
regular bi-monthly meeting last Wed
nesday.
\ number Of new members were init
ated and The full account will appear in
next weeks issue Of The Intermountain
Catholic.
The Catholic knights held their usual
monthly meeting last Monday night.
The young ladies OF the choir will
have rehearsal Sunday morning at $3.50.
Mrs. Al whiteman OF the Cathedral
choir has gone to Portland to join her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman were mem
oerS OF the choir for three years, and
The Easter music was repeated in
part last sunday Miss Goldthwait very
oleNrlN taking the work Of Miss owen.
who was taken suddenly i'll.
Rev Father Lechner's beautiful Tenor
voice was heard and highly appreciated
al the cathedral on Easter. Father
Lechner was obliged 10 learn all the
tenor work only a few hours previous
10 singing, he having kindly consented
TO act as substitute for another tenor /
who intended to sing. Father Iech- |
ner's Kindness will be long re nembered |
by those in the choir
Services viii be held at the Utah state
penltenuary next Sunday.
The junior choir of the cathedral an
peared at the Salt Lake theatre o.,
Monday night for the benefit of Mrs
Charles Smith. The programme was
Wei rendered by the children. Rt Rev
Bishop Scanlan, Rev Father KieIv
Mrs Thomas Kearns and NJ. H. Walker.
occupied stalls. Rt. Rev. Bishon vas
particularly pleased with the children
having not seen them perform for two
Years. 80
Those in charge of the concert feel
deeply Indebted TO Mr.. Charles Kent for f,
providing Miss Berge and Mr.. walter
Spencer, two splendid vocalists. as. sub ;
sututes on the programme. Mrs Mar :
ina Royle King and Mr.. Kent were IN
able 10 appear on account OF illness.
-
ri Rev, Bishop Seaman baptized the =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
OGDEN.

! AS the chief object of Mother Gem
| erals visitation is to test the work
! done In the various houses under the
| jurisdiction of the Sisters of Holy
! Cross, the entire Easter week was de-
| voted to examinations in the different
classes. These We're held under the
| supervision Of Mothers travelling com
panion, Sister Chembrin, who makes
report in detail of the status and
progress of each establishment for the
general council at the Mother house.
Inc results of the examinations were
very gratifying, giving evidence that
sacred Heart ranks in the van of the
orders educational establishments
Sister Chembim's commendatory re-
marks have given a new impulse in
several lines; an impulse which it is
hoped will stimulate to even more
earnest efforts and more laudable re-
suits.
Mother General is greatly pleased
with the many improvements in the
building, the increase in boarders. and
the general progress of the institution.
The pupils of st. Joseph's school also
acquitted themselves most creditably
IN their examinations, and share in the
praise bestowed on the Academy
pupils.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Senior Department Misses A. Ma
guire. NJ. Donaghy, S. Mcguire. T.
Tomasek. b. Mccarthy. E. Lamorend,
&. Callahan, r. Farmer C. O1Ionnell, /
n. Frost, D. Maginnis, d. sMaloney. J. |
Rice, A. Ryan, Z. Iverson, J. Murphy, |
NJ. Sheppard. l.. Woodall, C. McCardle, !
=. Mcguire, j. Tarter y. Cannon, Nj. |
Soitman, S. Munro, X. Emmerson. NJ. |
Tyler d. Rogers, S. Davidson, C. CAT |
.ey, NJ. Harrison, /. Platfoot, E. Nc
ain, B. Mccain. S. Massey.
Junior Department. Misses K. Kane,
!: Trap, NJ. Leonard, NJ. Kane, E.
J. NELL, 9. Ludwig, L. McKenna, NJ
Mercer, -. Dumas, NJ. O'Connor H.
1cCarty, M. Miller. NJ: Niederkorn, e.
Watts, B. Roberts, NJ McNutty, NJ.
doran, L. Malone, NJ Valerend, NJ.
'rown, a. Con1oy, A. Messlin, B.
WE'LL, j. Hagne, l. Roland ].
lamps, NJ. Quinn, NJ. Brown, r. Nc
Nenna- ;. Jackman. J.. Neal. C.
rBrien, F. Moore, f. Maginnis, 1.
lisslen, e. Cawley, c. Raglan.
Minim Depa-tment.-Mise D. Har-
ey, n. Malta, l. Murray, C. Cohahen,
|. Freeborg, B. Thomas Fl. Quinn, G.
lalope, M. Adams, E.. Platfoot, w.
Iutcllisarl, z. Murray. J. Quinn, A.
uinr, a. Butcher. p. Miller, d. sAIagin-
Is, n. Stead. Il. Hamilton, Z. Eklund. :
- Conroy, j. Conroy, N. Conroy, ii.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Ireland.

Miss Edith Ireland, daughter of the
late United States Marshal ireland. and
niece of the late Warden G. n. Dow.
died at the Holy Cross hospital at !
O'Clock Tuesday evening. from appen
dlcltis, after two operations. Miss Ire
iand was taken i'll while attending last
Saturdays matinee at the Salt Lake
theatre.
Hundreds Of friends deeply regret the
lovely, estimable young girl. and the
sincere sympathy of all is extended IN
the bereayed mother and relatives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
A Trying Comparison

Even the birds and worms have
their own homes, while thousands oe
men and women. who are members NJ
the highest existing species. are living.
under landlords roof, paving rent
year in and year out. The logical way
TO live is to live under your own roof
and the way to consumate your homes
OF owning a home. lies in the direction
OK a visit to the Office of Utah,s Great
est Home Builder, j. Donnan Reavis
Ground floor Security Trust building
9z-54 Main st. The u. C. NJ. 1. is on
posite.'' - W
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
CHURCH Gnnns unrrn-

AtIentlon IS called to the advertiee-
ment OF The James Clarke Church
no G4ous $40; tiouse: on the Denver page of
any other house in this sectior So, %
ing speciality of Church Goods tnan
yer is our neigbbor the metronoiis 80
the mountains. and It is like Rim
at nome to order from Denver, .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

Do you know how to make money?
IF you waste or throw away a small
portion OF what you have saved each
day, you don't know how to make
money. When Won save your money
in the pocket. trunk or bank. you are
throwing away the interest which that
money would earn. See McGurrin &
Co.'S advertisement