davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
ADIos ALEXIEFF.
Order of the, Day Announcing Kuro-
patkin's Appointment.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-The text of
Viceroy A1eXieff's order OF the day.
which was read before the troops in the
far east Monday and announced tie
appointment of General Kuropatkin to
be commander in chief of all the land
forces in the east, is as follows:
His majesty today acceded to nv
request that be relieved of the duties
of commander in chief and has appoint
ed General kuropatkin commander in
chief of all our land forces in the far
east, while retaining me in my position
as viceroy
His majesty at the same time
deigned to favor me with an expression
of sincere appreciation of my efforts
in connection with the formation of tke
military forces in the viceroyalty. their
concentration In the war zone and my
conduct of affairs as commander in
chief of our forces in the far east.
While notifying the land and sea
forces in the territory of THE far east
of the imperial will and mark of favor
graciously conferred by our monarch.
| consider it my duty to convey my
cordial thanks to the glorious troops
under my command who have taken
immediate share in the military opera
tons for their truly self sacrificing
service distinguished by many heroic
deeds on the part of both men and
leaders of all grades. I also express
my sincere thanks TO the troops which
have not yet met the enemy for their
energy and indefatigability in difficult
positions.
i shall always be very proud ana
hold in the highest honor that special
confidence the monarch conferred upon
me as commander in chief of the glo-
Irious troops which have adorned their
banners with fresh glory
1t is my firm belief that, with Gods
help, our strong foe will be overthrown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
RUSSIA SOUNDING
THE OTHER POWERS

\ London. Oct. 26.-The Associated \
= Press learns that while there is no y
= foundation for the rumor which +
+ recently emanated from CONSTANT =
= nople that the Russian government =
4 is approaching the sultan with a y
= view of obtaining his consent to =
= the passing of the Black sea fleet =
+ through the Dardanelles, Russia is =
= actually taking steps to sound =
= the other continental governments =
= as to whether any objections =
+ would be raised by them in that +
= event.
*$<*+%%* *+%+%%%<
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Dies at Advanced Age.

At the ripe old age Of 102 years, Mrs
Mary Ann Motley last Sunday closed
her eyes for the last and eternal
rest.
She was buried Tuesday morning
from the Catholic church at Hartman,
where High Mass was celebrated and
the funeral Grafton delivered over her
remains by Rev. Father Timothy
O'Brian.
In point of years Mrs. Motley was
the oldest resident of the city. and
although. she had lived two and one
hundred years in which has been
crowded much Of the history of the
civilized world, to see the old woman
move about one would think her but
half her real age.
Mrs. Motley had never been i'll a day
I'm her life, her death being due to
advanced years. She, however, had
spent the last score of years of her
life in the hospitals of this city, where
she had been placed by her son, James
Motley of this city. who thought it
best for her to remain where the best
Of care could be given her in the lat
ter years of her life.
Mrs. Motley had been in st. An
thongs hospital for the past seven
years. previous to which she was in
st. Joseph's. Her Tooth anniversary
was spent in the former hospital and
was the occasion of a big ceIebra-
ton.
Mrs. Motley first saw the light of
day i'm Switzerland, Nov. Il, 1902. She
was married in her native land, and
came to this country with her hus
band in 1850 Their early years in the
United States were spent in the mid
die west, finally coming to Colorado
in 1859.
Mrs. Motley was the mother of four
boys and one girl. all of whom are
dead but two sOns. William and James, /
the former residing in Leadville and |
the latter in this city.
Mrs. Motley was a very devout Cath |
Ole and had been member of the
Hartman parish for the past twenty |
years. During her long stay in the
hospital before ler death Mrs Motley |
occupied neT time in reading the lives
of the great saints. Her little German
PRAYER book was constant compan-
ion. and over the head of her bed hung
picture Of the late Pope Leo XIII.
Her funeral was one OF the largest
seen in this city for some time The
last services over tie remains of the
aged woman were very impressive and
the little church was taxed 20 its ca
pacity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Hartman Church Is Holding Fair

After weeks of preparation in which
All the members of the congregation
participated, the fair IN aid of the new
church Of St John the Evangelist
opened in the Hartman town hail last
Monday evening. The hail was hacked
with friends of the parish and the in
augural address delivered by Mavor
Robert w. Speer was enthusiastically
received
Througout the week crowds have
nightly filled the hall and have mani
rested their interest in the ENTERPRISE
Articles Of value have been donated Inv
the Denver merchants and the hootbs
wherein the goods for sale are die
piayedpresent an artistic and aftrac-
tive appearance. Several prizes are he
ing contested for and around these CON
tests, as usual, the interest chiefly cen
Mrs. Holland, Mrs Kerr and Nrrs
MeElroy are working in friendly con-
test for handsome set OF dishes
While Katie Kreutz and Willie Ford
are contesting for child's gold watch
= coll specially dressed -, the fair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
DEsULroRY FIGHTING.
Some Small Successes Scored by the
Russians.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 26.-General Ku-
ropatkin telegraphs that there was nc
fighting of Importance Oct. %. He
adds:
"a desultory artillery fire was main
tanned all day long upon the front of
our right flank by both the enemy and
ourselves.
'On the night of Oct. "a Russian vol
unteer starpshooters ambushed advan-
cling japanese outpOsts and forced them
to retire southwark. Another detach-
ment recovered a Russian gun car
riage.
''On the Russian center detachment
drove back the Japanese advance near
the village of Yautchai. but upon the
appearance of strong Japanese rein
forcements the detachment returned to
the village of Shake, after burying the
bodies of several Russians killed dur
ing previous fights and collecting large
quantities of arms and ammunition
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

I will be awarded to either Katie Nov
! Ian or Clara Keiser, and they are both
striving to secure votes. Other con-
tests of less importance are featured.
| but these three are the cynosure of all
eyes al present.
| For some time the congregation has
been preparing for the holding of the
fair. and ii looks as if their most SAN
! guine hopes would be realized and that
the affair will be financial success.
Good Shepherd Aid Society Ball.
Although the Good Shepherd Aid So
ciety has been in existence for over a
year. no social functions of any note
have been given by the members. but
the initial ball to be held next Monday
evening promises to surpass in ap-
pointment all attempts made by other
charitable organizations. The party
will be in the nature of a Halloween
affair, and pumpkins and jack-o'-lan-
terms will be in order The ball was
10 have been held in the new Marble
hall at the corner of Fifteenth street
and Cleveland place, and was to have
marked the opening of the place. but
the building is not completed and so the
WomaR's club building will be used
instead. The ball room is a pretty place
WIFI blut anu sum ana
with the added decorations appropriate
TO the occasion will be veritable
fairyland
Lohmanns orchestra will furnish the
music from a vine trimmed balcony.
The dance will undoubtedly be a sue
cess, both by reason of the worthiness
of the object for which it will be held,
and because Of the popularity of the
women who will act in the capacity of
hostesses. The society makes few de
upon the public for aid and this
time full value will be given for every
cent expended.
The Good Shepherd home is account
ed one of the most worthy of all chart
ties which the church countenances. At
present 200 inmates are being cared for
by the sisters and the institution makes
an attempt at supporting itself from
the generous donations of friends. Win
ter means the added expense of fuel
and more light, and in order to help |
meet current expenses the ball is be-
ing planned. 1t is hoped in this man |
ner to secure at least sufficient money |
TO purchase coal for the season.
Unique invitations have been issued |
TO friends of the institution whose CO. |
operation is asked, in the undertaking. |
The cards bear a pen and ink sketch |
IF the witch that is said to preside over |
festivities on the eve of All Hallows. |
and the signature of the mystic four
s affixed. The ball will be a social
success beyond question.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Mrs. Anderson Ill

Much regret is felt among a host of
friends over the serious illness of Mrs.
Eliza NJ. Anderson of the Cathedral
parish, who is suffering from appendi-
citis at her home on Twentieth avenue.
near Humboldt street. Mrs. Anderson
has been i'll for some days and consid-
cradle alarm is felt over her condition.
She has a wide circle Of friends who
are watching with interest for en-
c0uraging symptoms in her malady.
Mrs. Anderson is especially popular in
the ranks of Democratic women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Father Barry Ill Again.

Again Rev Edward Barry. S. J.. pas
tor of the church of the Sacred Heart
is i'll at ST. Joseph's hospital Father
Barry is suffering from the effects of
a severe cold and it is thought by ply
sicians in attendance upon him that a
complete rest for a few weeks will re-
store the pastor to his normal condition.
The work at the church has been es-
pecially heavy lately, and overwork is
also held responsible for Father Barry's
weakened condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

9
standing between the contractor ant
architect. The men are working agar
and it is planned TO have the addf
ton completed by the middle of No
vember.
J. J. O'Connor. tie Breau Brummel OF
the travelling men of the United States
and known from coast to coast as
Bert O'Connor, was in Butte sun
day. Mr.. O'Connor carries wardrops
Of fifty suits and one hundred pairs
of trousers, and has the reputation OF
changing mis- clothes six times a day
He is usually accompanied by his
valet, but Lis man servant VINO had
been in his employ for many years
died suddenly in Colorado few weeks
ago, and since his death O'Connor is
inconsolable.
Word reached the city of the death
of Mrs. Julia Hart of heart failure. at
She was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, and
leaves FIVE daughters. one son and
eighteen grandchildren, beside one
great-grandchild. SIZE was the mother
of Mrs. Kate Harvey and Ella Wear,
of Butte, and of Margaret Boman,
Mary Ellis, Ed Smith, of Lead City, S.
d., and of Julia Mahoney of lone Ore.
The remains were shipped to Butte
for interment
The homo Of Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
WalswortE, 616 West Quartz street
was the scene of pretty wedding
when Miss Sarah Bernice Cox and Mr..
William Price were married. The
house was decorated with flowers and
smilaX. and the shaded electrOlers
softened the light to a warm glow.
Mrs. John Gillie and daughter, Miss
Jeanette. left Monday evening for the
Worlds fair
Miss Kit Sullivan daughter of Judge
and Mrs. j. c. Sullivan, left tie early
part of the week for St. Louis and other
points east.
The funeral of Mrs Julia Smith was
he'd from the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs Julia Mahoney, in Walker
vile. Services We're held in st. Law
rence's church. with Rev. Father Ba-
tens officiating. Tie interment took
place in the Catholic cemetery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
ARMIES GRtMLY
AWAIT BATTLE
Only a Short Distance Separ-
ates Russ and lap.

Advices from the front today indi-
cate that the Russian and japanese
armies are not ready for the predicted
great struggle, but the delay is not eX-
planned. The two forces hold their po-
stions in entrencned lines within
short range and maintain a continuous
sniping and artillery fire. Several IN
important affairs are reported. among
them what is described as "a weak eff
fort on the part of the Japanese to
retake Lone Tree hill, which was re
pulsed. Beyond the general statement
that the positions of the two armies
are unchanged no light is thrown on
the disposition of the forces.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Tnterlnoutttaln news.
BUTTE, MONT.
Sacred Heart Parish Bazaar Cleared
Six Thousand Dollars.


over $4,000 mas been made by. the
Sacred Heart church bazar, Which has
been the most successful ever held in
Butte. With the auctioning off of tie
numerous pretty things displayed by
the bazaar during the ten days it has
been running, the bazaar came to an
end.
The bazaar which has just closed. a."
said Father Callahan. las been the
most successful we ever held. We
have made over $4,000, and we are
deeply thankful to. the people of Butte
for their support. We did not expect
to make more than $1,000
The famous Roosevelt doll. which
was donated by DIR. j. B. Sullivan,
was won by Miss Agnes Murphy. The
bidding on tie fancy work was very
spirited and a tidy sum was netted to
the fund. In the contest for the
scholarship at ST. Vincents academy,
in Helena, Miss Ollie Page won, Miss
Mollie Drew was second and Miss Ber-
tina Vannier third. The piano contest
was won by Miss Kathleen Naughten.
The pony went to Joseph Grant All
these contests were heated and close,
and only when the last few votes were
cast were they decided.
-
Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck of Bill
lings delivered the sermon Sunday
morning at ST. Patricks church He
also preached in the evening.
r
st. Patrick's parochial school is re-
ported by the Sisters of Charity. who
are in charge, to be in splendid con
dition. Tie attendance is equally as
large as that of last year, and the
interest seems even greater. There
are nineteen students in the senior
class, and the sisters look forward TO
one of the most successful years the |
school has ever enjoyed.
The new addition that is being built !
at the back Of st. Patriek's is not vet |
owing 10 some misunder- |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Miss Rose Haggerty and Louis Chris
tie of tits city We're united in maria ge
Monday evening at St Paul's church,
Rev. Father Barry officiating. Follow
ing the ceremony the bride and groom,
accompanied by many of their friends
repaired to Carpenters hall, on Com
mercial avenue, where a reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Christie were re-
membered by their many friends with
tokens of their esteem Mr.. Christie is
a member of tie laboratory depart
ment at the Washoe smelter. Miss
Haggerty is well known in Anaconda
and is a most estimable young lady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Death of Mrs. Rogers.

The sympathy of many friends is with
the relatives of Mrs. Laura Wing Rog-
ers, whose death occurred on Thursday
OF last week. Mrs. Rogers resided at
S414 Gilpin street. She was the mother
of Leonard Rogers, well known in Den
YER
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, %
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

resume the slaughter.
There is rumor among the Chimes
al Mukden that the Japanese are ready
to attack.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Mrs. l. b. Garriott. of PocatelIo, Is
spending the week in Boise, the guest
of Mrs. McNally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
ANACONDA. MONT.

Matt Gaffney and Tim Rafferty,, two
prominent mining men of the George
town district. are in the city. They
report matters progressing favorably
at the Georgetown minese.
Thomas Reddy died at ST. AIMS hos
pital of typhoid fever. Mr. Reddy was
we'll known in this city. having re-
sided here for some years. He was
brother-n-law of former Police Magi-
strate Hayes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
CHEYENNE. WYo.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Cheyenne, Oct. 24.-Miss Mayme
Hickey has left for her home in ogden.
The Greeley football team has re-
turned home after playing the Chey-
enne High school team. 1t was an in
teresting game, although no accidents
occurred. The score stood to O. A re-
turn game will be played Saturday at
Greeley.
The Catholic fair. which began We'd
nesday night and lasted four nights
was grand success. The contest for
the cane between the Democratic and
Republican candidates for mayor was
won by Mr.. d. w. Gill, the Democratic
candidate. & as
The Elks will give a musical enter
fainment and drama Tuesday evening
IN their hall under the supervision of
Miss Belle Jackson.
-
Mr.. Thomas Murphy of Rawfins was
a Cheyenne visitor a few days last
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

]. D. Mcguire has gone to st. Louis
to attend the fair and will spend part
of the winter farther east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
LEADvILLE, COLO.
K. of C. Give House Warming in New
Hall.
(Snecial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Especial Correspondence
Leadville, Colo, Oct. 26.-Since my
last letter something has been doing.
The slogan has gone forth anybody
but Peabody" and the boys claim to
have the clans gathered for the Sth of
November with a vehemence that was
never known in the Cloud City before
II is well Changes are good. The bat
tie of life is a. hard one looking at it
from mostly any standpoint, and es-
pecially the political.
-
Last evening was an eventful one for
the knights of Columbus. They gave
house warming in their new hall.
There were about 400 invited guests.
ladies and gentlemen. Silas Canheld.
one of the charter members of the
knights, did the honors, and did them
well. In a neat little speech he an
nounced that the han belonged to the
knights of Columbus, that it was paid
for. and belonged exclusively to this
worthy order
This is all true. After two years of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

by our troops-to the glory of tie en-
peror and the glory of our beloved ia
therland."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
BOISE, IDA.

Pat Sheridan, the old reliable from
Boise Basin, is making his annual visit
to Boise. He is lost without the old
Overland, where he has been stopping
for over 80 years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Con Dewey, Leonard Griffith and
Pete Donnelly drove to Idaho City to
look at some property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

P. j. Naylin has returned from his
campaigning tour through the county
and has resumed the duties of town
marshal again. Everybody welcomes
him back and wishes him good luck in
the aspiration. for the office of sheriff.
There is one good thing about KEN
merer, she is loyal to all candidates
from her bailiwick, regardless of poll
tical creed, says the Camera. &
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
,cted TO Attack

laps Expected to Attack.
Mukden. oct. 26.-There was no Incl
dent of Importance yesterday. Both
armies are resting and preparing to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Mrs. John DeraIs we'll known here
and a long time conducting the Elk
hotel. is here for supplies to take out
to Pinedale, where she has a pros
porous saloon and hotel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
KEMMERER. WYo.

Prominent sheepmen of the state are
predicting higher prices for wool next
year than has ever before been re-
ceived and are in the best of spirits as
the result of the fine weather so far ex-
perienced in the state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Rev. Father Van CIarenbeck of Bill
lings delivered the sermon Sunday
morning at st. Patrick's church. He
also preached in the evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

REV. BROTHER ROCH
superior General VI. c. s. r Mara
bad: (Gujranwala, Punjab). East IN
dia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
6oCTiN DISCHARGED.
Accused at Dover With Killing Moose
In Closed Time.

Dover. Me-, oct. 25.-tSpeciaD.-
Joseph Boiitin OF Lily Bay, was ar
ranged before Judge Edgar c. Smith
in the municipal court. Tuesday
charged with the Illegal killing of a
spike horn moose in close time. Judge
Smith did not think that the evidence
was strong enough to convict ard he
was therefore discharged
According to the stories told by tn.
Witnesses for the State, part Of a car,
cass of spike horn moose were dug
up on Oct. u. not great ways from
where Boutln lives.
Other witnesses told how. one day.
during September. Boutih took his
rifle and went into the woods, remain.
ing until nearly night. When he re-
turned there was blood on one of HIS
shirt sleeves. Soon after dark he said
that he was going after his meat"
he took a team and lantern and went
off. The testimony was Also to the
ELECT that they had meat for break
last the next morning. VIII Galusha.
Tor whom Boutin works. on the
Spencer farm. testified that he had mt
furnished the men any meat of any
kind.
Ihere was no evidence introduced
% connect Boutin with the killing OF
the moose which was found buried and
vas discharged. The arrest was made
ny Game Warden David F. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

its somewhat ragged condition of the
first Of the season. 1t is hoped, how
ever that Pow dom will be able to hold
their opponents down to small sized
score.
y meeting of the Sophomore class
was held in Memorial hall at / o'clock
this afternoon. to discuss different
matters concerning class affairs. one
matter that came up was the election
of Il captain of the football team which
will play in the annual Sophomore
Freshman game at the conclusion of
the college season. Joseph b. Drum
mond of Portland. who plays end on
the varsity was elected to the position.
Mr.. Drummond is also presi
dent of his class. Another mat
ter considered was that of a
Halloween celebrations. A commit
tee composed of one member from the
different fraternities in college was APP
pointed TO make arrangements for the
affair.