davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
TEXT OLE PoPE,s PROTEST.

Here is translation of the note addressed by
the Vatican to the Catholic powers in protest
agains President Loubets visit to Rome:
28th of April, 1904
The coming to Rome of NJ. Loubet, president of
the French republic to pay official visit to Vic
tor Emmanuel LII was event of such exceptional
gravity that the Holy See cannot allow it to pass
without calling to it the most serious attention of
the government your eXceiiencN represents 1T is
scarcely necessary TO point Out That it IS incumbent
on the chiefs of Catholic states, bound as such by
special bonds to the supreme pastor of the church,
to show him greater regard than the sovereigns of
non Catholic states in far as his dignity, indie
pendence and inaenable rights are concerned.
That duty hitherto recognized and observed by all,
i'll spite of the gravest political reasons alliances
or relationship, was all the incumbent on the
chief magistrate of the French republic who with
out having any of those special motives, presides
over a nation united BY the closest traditional re-
lations with the Roman pontifcate, and enjoys, in
virtue of bi-iateral compact with the Holy See,
signal privileges, large representation III the Sa-
cred College of Cardinals and. consequently, in
the government of the universal church and also
exercises by signal favor protection over Roman
Catholic interests in the east Therefore if by
coming to do honor in Rome-that is to say, in the
very seat of the pontihcate and in the apostolic
palace itsef-to him Who in defiance of all right
usurps the civil sovereignty and restricts the neces
sary liberty and independence of the Holy See, the
chief of any Catholic nation commits a grave of
Tense against the sovereign ponti the offense com
mitted by NJ. Loubet grayer still. The fact
that, nevertheless the Papal Nuncio has remained
in Paris is due solely to Very urgent motives of
special order and nature,
The declaration made by NJ. Decasse to the
French parliament to the effect that this visit i'm
piled no hostile intention toward the Holy See can
not alter either It's character or its meaning for
the offense is in the act itself and the more so be-
cause he Holy See has not neglected to warn the
French government against it. Public opinion,
both in France and in Italy, did not fail to perceive
the offensive character of that visit Intentionally
sought by the italian government with the object
of weakening the rights of the Holy Sec the digni
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
a BEAUTIFUL PRAYER.

Invocation by Archbishop Ryan at the presen-
tation of the endowment fund of the chair of
American history by the Knights of Columbus in
Washington recently:
Eternal and most sacred God, the Father, son
and Holy Ghost, we adore Thee. We come to Of
fer our substance to Thee; to give for the educa-
ton of Thy children, that 1t may in future re-
dound to Thy glory, and we say to Thee, O ON
nipoten Father, that Thou shouldst send Thy bene-
diction upon this great country; and upon this
great representative institution send forth WISDOM
that stitch by Thy throne, that 1t may lllumlne
the intelIects and warm the hearts and unity the
spirits that shall here learn to perpetuate the
great benedction which Thou hast bestowed
man.
20 Eternal Father, in the works and by the
merits of Thy Son Jesus Christ, we lift up our
hearts and faces to Thee, aud say: Our Father,
who art in heaven, haowed by Thy name; thy
kingdom come; Thy will be done, earth as it is
in heaven Give us this day our daily bread, and
forgive us our trespases as we forgive those who
trespass against us; and lead us not into tempta-
ton but deliver us from evil. Amen.
And Thou Second Person of that Holy and
Everlasting Trinity; Light of Light; True God OF
True God; begotten, not made, consubstantial to
the Father by Whom all things were made; Who,
for our salvation became incarnate of the Holy
Ghost and the Blessed Virgin Mary; Who was made
man and granted to us the blessing of Thy redemp-
ton be with us in all days; be with our fami-
lies; bless us, 0 Lord and Savior
"And Thou, Spirit of God Who proceedeth from
the Father and Son. Who together with the Father
and Son, art adored and glorifed; Spirit Of God,
give to this hour Thy Light and Grace and Hope;
and pcrpetually give to those who have to teach
here the illumination that is necessary for their
personal knowledge, and for the sanctifcation and
education of Thy children.
'And thou, too, o Holy Mother Of God; Seat of
Wisdom; Spouse of the Spirit; Queen OF the cler-
1- do +bou kueeI AT the throne of the Blessed Trim
ity: pray to the Father. Son and Holy Ghost that
the gift that is here offered may be accepted by the
Most High, and that in turn He may send down
from on High His choicest blessings"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
BRTNes VATICAN TREASURES.

Count Cagiatti, d Roman nobleman who has
been appointed by Pope Plus y special commits
soner Of the Vatican to the st. Louis exposition, IS
in New York with the treasures the Vatican has
sent to this country The Count was last week the
guest of 1Isgr. Lavclle at the New York cathedral
rectory During his stay in New York he will be
entertained by Archbishop Farley.
Il have brought With me to your American cN-
hibition those treasures from the Vatican which
will be of especial interest to Americans, said
Count Cagiatti to Il reporter. u see tllat 1t mas
been stated that the Vatican jewels will be brought
to this country This is not So for They are never
taken from the Vatican The exhibit will consist
largely of old manuscripts and Illuminated vol
umes of ancient workmanship. 1 have the Natlcah
Bible which IS l believe the most valuable III the
world. One of the most valuable volumes nave III
the collection is the margin noted copy OF cicero
De Repubca. This discovered by Cardinal
Mai when he was the librarian of the Vatican and
it has held the interest of scholars the world over
Il have also autograph letters from many OF the
Popes, and grants and bulls of appointment OF your
first American dignitaries also letters concerning
the expeditions which led to the discovery at Amer
lea. The collection includes the death mask OF Leo
ILL., made by Cali, and cast of the late Pontlf
right hand.
'Perhaps the most elaborate feature of the Va
tican exhibit viii be the specimens OF Vatican mo
sale which we have brought. Nearly 400 years ago
the ropes started ScnOOl III lle dJlCdl lOr llil9
art with the idea of identifying cathedrals and
churches only This has since spread to secular
branches and has been advanced to one of the high
est forms of art. | have number of valuable poE-
traits and miniatures done in mosaic so fine that
they almost defy the eye to detect the difference
between them and hgh-grade miniature painting,
We also have mosaic scenes of various parts OF
Rome"
This is Count Cagiatti's first visit to the United
States He speaks ENGLISH perfectly.
Most Romans do" he explained. There are
many Americans there. We like Americans, and
the Holy Father considers them his stanchest
friends. America has mothered Italians, and the
church in this country has done much for the pro-
lection and advancement Of our race. [ have been
interested in the great work being done for the
Italians here and | am surprised at the
Der of beautiful churches you have for Italians"
Count Cagatti will go to Washington to visit
Msgr Falconio the apostolic delegate, before going
to ST. Louis 1t is believed that the delegate will
accompany him to the exposition The count will
remain in the nited States until fall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
LATEST ABOUT PLAIN CHANT.

In the London Tablet of most recent issue Dr.
Croke writes
~One of my informants begged me to emphasize
especially these three points: % The traditional
Orcgorian chant is for the most part very easily
learned and executed; % the different parts, such
Fl, the Graduals, Alleuas and Tracts may, accord
inc TO the dispensation Conceded in the rubrics, be
supplied by organ the words being merely repeated
in monotone in The choir; and(3) al 1.-The Gregorian
melodies of the choir may be rendered either in
ancient or modern music fulfilling the conditions
prescribed in the Motu Proprio The printed proofs
IF the new typical edition viii be ready in about
,rree months. The notation of it viii be the same
p, that of the Solesmes edition-the only difference
baug that the 'rhythmical signs introduced in the
latter as guide to the Interpretation of the chant,
vii lot be found in the typical edition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
EVIL. LITERATURE AND EASY rIvoRCE.

Our esteemed Unitarian contemporary, the
Christian Register in strong editorial Concern
ing Divorces" says: "As matters are, our chief
danger is solidifyng Of public sentiment in favor
of so loose marriage relation that the family will
be undermined The evil has been working III two
ways-frst to a weakness of the sentiment which
holds that marriage is for life, and second to
growing disregard for solemn oath. There has
been studous and protraced eort in Literature to
show that marriage is practically state of bond
are: that it generally yokes together two persons
who are i'll adapted for cooperation, and that, when
this occurs the tic ought to be easily severed. For
the whole of one generation our novels and ro-
mances have been dealing with broken marriage
vows and constructing new code Of morality that
would do evil in order that good might be brought
about These books constitute large share of
the reading of our boys and girls the period when
their sentiments are shaping their life purposes,
Loove. from being sentiment of self-denia and
even philanthropy, becomes in popular considera-
tion delightful passion, but passing sentiment
involving more of desire and pleasure than OF obi
cation and self-restraint.
In all respects this sort Of literature IS
wholesome as to sentiment and false as to facts
Would we have the mismated compelled to live
together in misery! We would have the people
taught that their misery is probably largely due to
themselves and not to their companions. As mat
fer of fact divorce has proved TO be lamentable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
MY ROSARY BEADS.

A little pair of Rosary beads,
AS plain as plain can be.
But only God in heaven knows
How dear they are to me.
l have them always with me
At every step | take.
At evening when l slumber,
AT morning when l wake.
In bright or cloudy weather,
In sunshine or in rain,
In happiness or sorrow,
In pleasure or in pain.
II helps me in my struggles,
1t reproves me when in sin,
It's look of gentle patience
Rebukes the strife within.
In days of pain and anguish
The greatest help l knew
Was to hold my Rosary beads
Until 1 calmer grew.
So when the time approaches
That l will have to die,
] hope my little Rosary beads
Will close beside me lie.
That the holy name Of Jesus
May be the last I say.
And, kissing my sweet Rosary beads
My soul shall. pass away.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

failure in the way of increasing human happiness
1t has done nothing appreciate toward improving
social relations. The Protestant churches should
take hold of this problem with the belief that they
can act upon it precisely as the Catholic church
There should be no toeratlon given 10 breach OF
contract that involves dissolution of the family
lation. an outrage upon children, the unsttlement
of society the perverson Of descent sentiment, the
defiance Of the teachings of economic history, and
disloyalty to what are held to be,the laws Of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

~ f which was insulted. The Holy See regards
it,s its chief duty 30 protect and defend its rights
as dignity the interest of the Catholics OF the
,rloIe world In order shat a painful fact should
nj constitute precedent. the Holy See has found
itelf obliged to protect against it in the strongest
and most explicit manner, and tie undersigned
cardinal secretary of state, by order of his Holi-
hess. informs your excellency of It. requesting you
TO bring the contents of the present note to the
knowledge of the government of ----
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
HAIL HEART OF LOVE.

Bring sweet flowers, roses red, to tell our love
for Jesus Heart all burning with love for US;
bring bright lights in myriad numbers to bespeak
ihe flames Of our hearts response to His. Let mind
ponder and feast itself upon the thoughts of Gods
infinite love for us, and let soul and body rejoice
over the sacred presence of Him who is our God
and our brother at once Let earth be raised to
heaven. for heaven has come down to earth in the
Sacred Heart of our Lord. He reigns upon the al
Tar, angels are His bodyguard. The tabernacle is
lis throne and all mankind about should be His
SUBJECTS. How vivid we can make all his If we
only pray for lively faith. Faith tells us our
Lord Is our altar, waiting there to sustain with
Himself. He Is there our viaticum waiting to
bring Us to His heavenly home. He is there
victim to be offered up in sacrifice for souls.
O Heart of Jesus, heart of love, bind us more and
more tie Thee. Let Thy presence be our delight,
Thy delight IS to be with us Let us forget all
earthly things because of absorbing thought of
Thee Let earthly love depart and Thy love fill our
souls and cur love be Thine
It's thus we can know JOY and gladness
lis thus can kill sin and sadness,
In loving God and Him alone,
And being loved from off His throne
o Sacred Heart! Q Heart Of love,
Keep all our love in Thine above.
Whilst here labor here pray.
DO Thou bide with night and day.
From out Thy flowing heart of love,
send forth the fire hearts to move,
And be light and be life,
To bring safely thro' the strife.
That war is waging fierce and wild,
Save Q Thy helpless child,
Shield in Thy heart. Thy heart of love,
And bring us safe to Thee above.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
PEACE AND REST.

1t will all be over day. and we shall be
with God in our home "the promised land" OF hea-
venIv rest and peace And the Happiness Of that
eternity will be Increased by the dear sweetness of
the thought that it IS merited by the which
we have borne here below and which will then be
turned into eternal JOY. God will be glad to have
us there: His Joy and ours will be all the sweeter
when we look back on the sufferings of life which
helned 10 cam heaven for us.-Father Dignam S. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Junc-Deyotion- Heart.
Sunday. 19-Fourth after Pent.-St. Juliana
s1sanieri. S. viii. 1923; G, Luke Y, Ill.
Monday, 20-St Silverius.
Tuesday. 21-St. Aloysius Gonzaga
Wednesday. 22-St. Germaine Cousin.
Thursday 23-St Ethelreda.
Friday. 24-St. John the Baptist.
Saturday. 25-St. William.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
OUR FATHER!

If eer, when faith had fallen asleep.
l heard voice, Believe no more!"
And heard an ever breaking shore
That tumbled in the Goddess deep;
A warmth within the breast would melt
The freezing reasons solder part;
And like n in wrath the heart
Stood up and answered, II have felti'
No like child in doubt and fear;
But that blind clamor made me wise;
Then was "a child that cries,
But, crying knows his Father near.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
indfolded and alone I wait.

Blindfoded and alone 1 wait,
Loss seems too bitter. gain late;
Too heavy burdens in the load,
And too few helpers the road;
And joy is weak and grief is strong,
And years and days so long, long;
Yet this one thing 1 learn to know
Each day more surely as 1 go,
That l am glad the good and i'll
BY changeless law are ordered still
Not as l will.'"
mot as l wl!' the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat,
Not as I will" the darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
Not as l will,' because the One
Who loved us first and best has gone
Before on the road, and still
For us must all his love fulfill
Not as we WILL.
HELEN HUNT JACKSON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
NOT AS I WILL.

Blindfolded and alone ! stand
With unknown thresholds on each hand;
The darkness deepens as I grope,
Afraid to fear, afraid to hope;
Yet this one thing l learn to know
Each day more surely as 1 go,
That doors are opened, ways are made.
Burdens are lifted. or are laid
BY some great law unseen and still
Unfathomed purpose to fulfil,
..Nnf | will ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

At its recent convention in Jeerson City the
German Catholic State Union of Missouri went out
of the beaten path by passing a strong resolution
against the growing divorce evil The Review re-
produces the same in full:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Here is translation of the note addressed by
the Vatican to the Catholic powers in protest
agains President Loubeta visit to Rome:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23

A remarkable phenomenon is
reported from the Russian rural
commune of Schava in the gov
eminent of Ezareff Koksaka. In
applicable sounds were heard for
several days issuing from the
earth. The sounds varied from
something like the booming OF
cannon to the screeching Of steam
whistles, and seemed to come frou,
a forest skirting the commune. In
this forest, where the terrified
Peasantry gathered in expectation
of some calamity. the earth was
seen to heave necessarily. Grad
ually huge cracks appeared and
water was seen. At last the earth
seemed gradually to sink, water
rose and there appeared new
lake of considerable extent. which
is now being examined by geol-
ogists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23
Why American Walters arc Few.

One may look in vain for ar
American waiter at the Waldorf
Sherry's, Martins. the Cafe d.
Beaux Arts, Delmonico's, Shan
ley's. Rector's, or, in fact, any >ol
the great eating places of New
York. The American waiter may
be found at Child's, Dennett's,
Mink's CT any one of the numer-
Gus 10, 20 and 80 cent places, but
never in the shops where they
want real money for dinner. The
French walters largely predomi-
nate, and the Germans follow in
point of numbers. At some places
they make fad of employing En-
glish walters exclusively, and
these places are pretty good. But
there are no first class places with
American walters. The importan.
reason for the absence of the
American waiter is found in the
fact that he does not recognize
caste. He is not deferential and
he does not bow down like Chi
ropodist when he takes an order.
Even the most thoroughly sat-
urated democrat likes the kind Of
attention that a foreign waiter
gives. The heads of the bio places
are quick to observe this fact and
they employ tine men who attract
the business
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23
Seventeen Millions More.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper 5 Weekly.
Exports of manufactures from
the United States promise to ex-
coed in the fiscal year 1904 those OF
any preceding year The nine
months figures. of the fiscal year,
Just announced by the Department
of Commerce and Labor, show a
total of ST., 900, 900 greater than
the corresponding months of the
fiscal year 1900, in which the ex-
ports of manufactures reached their
highest figures. In 1900 the ex-
ports of domestic manufactures
amounted to $433, 900, 900 dollars
for the whole fiscal year, which
was the highest figure ever record
ed for the exports of domestic
manufactures from this country.
In 1900 the figures showed SAIL
600, 600, in 1902 S4O3, 600, 900; and
in 1908 $4O7, 900. 900.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23

THE Spanish press is less uneasy
now over the American naval de
monstration on the coast of Moroc-
CO. That story about the United
States wanting a port in the Medit.
erranean was absurd All Uncle
Sam wishes is to inspire the Moors
with a little wholesome respect fol-
the rights of American citizens
Mexican Herald.
Yes, and Uncle Sam has a very
wholesome way of commanding
that respect when he takes no.
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23

Financial support, either from
state or municipal funds, is giver
to dramatic, operate or musica
performances in the following
countries ria-Hungary, Ba-
varia, Belgium. Bulgaria, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras. Mica
ragua, Salvador, Chile, Denmark
Egypt, France, Greece, the Hesse.
Darmstadt, Italy, Norway, PERU
Portugal, Roumania, Russia. Sax
ony, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Swift
erland and Uruguay. The city OF
Buenos Ayres in Argentina ex-
empts lyrical companies from tax
alton during the winter season
while performing for charity or al
the opera or Poiteama. Ii France
the four national theaters occupy
without payment the buildings in
which they are situated On condi;-
ton that they % pay the rates
taxes and dues of all kinds, (2)
provide for the up-keep and Jesse;
repairs, and Cd allow the larger
class of repairs made at the ex-
pense of the state to be carrie
out, without demanding pecun;ary
damages for the consequent ir..e-
ruption of the performances. An
nual subsidies are fixed at 8oo,ooe
francs (SI54,4oo) for the Opera
100000 francs $4,000 for tiit
Opera Comique, 100000 franc
(S45, 32o) for the Theater Fran
Gals, and 10000 francs (SIo,3oc}|
for the Odeon. Certain obligations
are laid down. as, fer example
the nature and choice of the
pieces. prices of seats, number Of
new pieces to be given annually
and minimum number of artisl,
of each class composing the com
peny, and the engagement of those
who have won prizes at the Ma
tional conservatoire.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23
A Bargain In Land.

will sell at a bargain a tract oil
land about four miles from the
town of Hidalgo, having front
of more than a mile on the Rio
Grande river, and being mile and
a quarter in length. containing
100 acres. No richer land on the
globe. Irrigation and cultivation.
easy. One hundred and fifty
acres under cultivation. Also 15,-
600 acres in larger tracts. Titles
perfect. Apply to
JOHN CLosNER,
Hidalgo, Texas.
4-lQ-6Ods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23
Rafael L.Gutierrez
Music Furnished For An
Occasions
AdamsSt. Between IL and II
BROWNSVILLE.


The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Rio Grande
Railroad company viii be held at
the company's Office in this city on
Thursday July Il. 1904. at a. m.
JOSH CELAyA. Secretary,
Brownsville Texas. May 81. 1904.
TIA.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-23

Representative Bede. of Mime
sofa, delivered IN address the other
night At . Congregational church
celebration. At which The Home"
was the topic for discussion. Ii
illustrators Of the value Of the
home lie. Mr.. Bede said: "a
menace 10 the home life in the CITY
Il the fat Ii has been too veil
said that there are TOO many Sharpe
in our hsts- IL 10 well to 20 up
ward. bat @ this earth il 10 just
rs well 10 20 sidewise-out to the
outskirts to live. We should know
more Of the country. l remember
a description Jaoob Riis tod ~ of
an open-air excursion soase chill
drcn took iron New York. When
they saw . herd Of cows chewing
their cuds they wanted 10 know Of
the farmer il he had to bay chewing
gum for the whoie .buach. We
want 70 know more q the COON
n.y."