davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
PUEBLO. COLO.

church were pleasantly entertained at
the Berkeley avenue home of DIR. and
Mrs. Mcdonald. Wednesday evening of
last week. Music and cards furnished
the entertainment and delightful re-
freshments were served. The guests
of the evening We're: Misses Nellie
Brown, Maggie Hannigan, Mae Col
lier, Winnie O'Hare. May Fitzpatrick,
Vivian Kelly. Mabel Prendergrast.
Margaret McCurdy; Messrs. Lamb, Nc
Donald, Hudson. Mcmahon, Madden,
sinner Kelly F;tZpStrick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
Mrs. Elizabeth caryl Passes Away.

In the death of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Caryl which occurred at Mercy sani-
tarium Saturday, the church has lost
one of its most energetic workers in
charitable enterprises. Her career was
marked by that ever present attribute
of real charity that idealizes true
Christianity. Since last January she
has been at the Mercy sanitarium suf-
fering with acute bronchitis, aggravat-
ed by heart trouble. Throughout the
period of her illness she frequently
thought of the little orphans she had
once looked after with such devotion.
At the requiem mass on Monday MORN
ing in the Logan avenue chapel, the
members of the Good Shepherd Aid So
ciety and those of the Sacred Heart Aid
society attended in a body. Father
John S. White was celebrant of the
high mass of requiem. The burial was
at Mount OliVet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

made donation of $500. Smaller do
nations swelled the fund S100 more.
The committee reported that Edward
Sherman gave two pianos valued
! Sl,I00. The instruments viii be placed
IN the reception room of the Montana
building at the fair. Pr
Silver Bow county's total cash con
tribution up to date is $3.50. Citizens
of Billings sent in $500, and other Mon
tana cities are working hard on the
i proposition.
Red Lodge is preparing money
! raising programme and the ladies OF
that city believe they will add an
other $500.
After investigating the death of Mrs
NJ y. Mcguire, who lived with her
daughter, Mrs. James Furno, near
Browns gulch. Coroner Egan decided
there was no necessity for an inquest
being held. Mrs Mcguire was - years
of age. She had been in the habit of
sleeping every afternoon, and thus
passed off into the sleep which knows
no Weakening. AS the old lady had not
been complaining of illness, no physi-
clan was called in Funeral services
We're held from st. Patricks church on
Saturday morning.
Miss Eva O'Brien of salt Lake is the
guest of Mrs. Surtees in East Granite
street.
Mrs. w. w. Chiefly went over to Spo-
kane to spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Flavin.
Mrs. L. I. Concannon of Boulder. who
was visitor in this city few days,
has returned to her home.
Miss Kittie Dwyer of CcnterviIle will
Visit her relatives in O'Neill, Neb..
for a couple of months, having started
for that town Wednesday.
Mrs. j. P. Stevens and Mrs. lola Nc
Carthy have gone to Denver on a visit
Mrs. p. Bealy left for her home in
Sheridan. Wyo., the first of the week,
AFTER spending some time with friends
hare.
Mrs. Fannie Mcdonald left for Min
neapolis this week and will visit the
Worlds fair before returning.
Miss Belle Kirkpatrick is home again.
after long visit with relatives in Mich
igan,
James Leyden, who has been i'll with |
appendicitis at Hunters Hot Springs.
is reported as Slowly improving His !
friends. hope to have him removed to !
Butte shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TWohy are en-
PERTAINING as guests from the old Blue
Grass state Mrs. kremer and son of
Louisville. the mother and brother of
Mrs. Twohy and Miss Marie Balm of
Lexington, Ky.
Miss Rosebela Murphy is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs E. Murphy, in
Billings.
Ed Morgan of the Cornell store has
'eturned from an extended trip through
the east. He spent a few days at the
Worlds fair, with which he was i'm
pleased.
j. X Gillick, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the c. NJ. & st. P.
with headquarters al Butte. has ar
wed IN Butte from Minneapolis. where
ne mas been for the past month. His
wife has been seriously i'll for some
-ime past and will undergo an opera
ion about June /,
Senators W. A. Clark and Paris Glib
on. Governor j. X. Toole, Harry Gall
way of Butte. w. G.. Conrad of Great !
ais and Martin Maginnis of Helena
ave been chosen TO represent Montana !
n the national Democratic convention
It 81. Louis. The delegation will go
:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.

Tom Duffy, a miner working on the
Howard lease on the north end of
the Mary Mckinney, fell forty feet
down a stope and sustained three
broken ribs. He was removed to his
home in Anaconda and the attending
physicians say he will be out in a
short time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
ANACONDA MONT

Those who attended the entertainment
given by the st. Amadeus Musical club
at st. Angela's academy on West
Fourth street last Saturday evening
We're very well pleased. The members
of the organization have received their
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

careful training under direction of the
Ursuline nuns at the academy and they
reflected much credit on their instruc-
tors. The entertainment was in honor
of the clubs fourth anniversary.
Those who compose the organization
meet regularly every week. At the
meetings a regular order of business is
gone through. Following routine bust
| ness, the life Of some great composer
| is considered and various musical top
! les discussed. The members elect their
| officers every six months and one of
the qualifications for holding Office is
| that those elected attend the meetings
! regularly.
Every member on the programme re-
| ceived hearty applause and the club
| members won for themselves the praise
of everyone present. The programme
| was as follows:
Words of welcome ........... President
Two Juveniles" piano duet. Bunty
| Misses A. McGovern, V. Corrigan.
THE Old Clock piano solo d. j. Muir
Miss d. Dooley-
Grade Song" violin and piano..
-. Misses a. st. Jean, NJ. Boarman.
.....:.... ................ Krogman
Miss NJ. Cunningham.
Spanish Fandango,' guitar SOLO.
.......... Observation-Disclosures. WUrrel
Miss F. Moran
'Etdelweiss,' piano solo ...........
......;:::. ..:..:,.;;.::. f. Vanderbeek
"Coasting," piano duet .......... Gunlit
Misses Edna and Griselda Tuchscherer
Alpine Song" piano solO....F. Ducelli
Miss NJ. Boarman.
Angels Dream violin and piano.
..........-......... ......... LudoVlc
Misses a. Heaney, A. MCGovern.
1.-TWO Little Maids from Japan,
vocal duet Observation-Disclosures.
49,. Misses NJ. Boarman, A. Sullivan
Lullaby" mandolin quarter. .Henleni
Misses w McGoVern, j. Tuchscherer,
l.. Jackson, NJ. Hoy.
-
The deed which will convey the
Hearst free library from Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst to the people of Anaconda ar
rived in the city Saturday. Two of the
trustees, George 3. Winston and F. V.
Hurley. are out of town, so that the
trustees could take no action.
The library, which cost about $4,000,
was accepted by the people last April,
at the municipal election. Mayor
tees to have charge of the library
when it has been formally transferred !
Father Foley of Helena spent a few /
days last week with Father Piernott !
and Father Leightam.
j. c. Lalor of New York was in town
this week looking after the interests
Of the DAILY estate.
Miss OKeefe is teaching school at
Silver Lake.
Mrs. W. Fl. Malloy of Butte is visit
ng friends in the city.
Miss Mayme Donahue will leave soon
or Mackay, Ida, to visit her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. McCaffery
nave taken the Duffy residence for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devine have
aiken the Pratt cottage on West Third
street.
]. H. Duffy and family are enjoying
he sights at the Worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. McCallum. Mr.. &:
nd Mrs. F. V. Hurley, DR.. and Mrs. :
,. L. st. Jean of this city are among
he visitors at the Worlds fair this
7eek.
Mrs. Jesse Fitzpatrick of Anaconda
-as among the first to register at the
fontana building at st. Louis.
Miss Leonore o'Malley of Lind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

mourning and the choir chanted the
requiem with unwonted feeling. Mon
signeur Robinson delivered a brief eu-
logy. dwelling upon the life work of
Sister Frances and of the glorious re
ward which the Catholic church
teaches awaits such as she The body
was taken on the afternoon train to
Leavenworth, where solemn requiem
was again sung on Sunday in the ca
thedral. Then the interment was made
at the little cemetery adjoining the
mother house
May her soul rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Miss Leonore O'Malley of Lind,
Wash, is here and for few days will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Brazelton. at the Montana hotel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

mon on socialism at the high mass in
Logan avenue chapel on Sunday. This
closes the series which has been so
profitable to the congregation.
June there will be no high mass in,
Logan avenue chapel. Low mass with
a short instruction at 10;30 o'clock will
take its place. The first mass will be.
changed from $50 to o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Mrs. Jesse Fitzpa trick of Anaconda
was among the first to register at the
Montana building at st. Louis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
MOSCOW IDAHO.

Especial Correspondence.)
At the last Mass on Pentecost dis
course upon the spread of Christianity
was given. The church was we'll filled
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McCallum, Mr.
and Mrs. F. V. Hurley, DR.. and Mrs.
F. L. st. Jean of this city are among
the visitors at the Worlds fair this
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

President Dan Mcdonald of the A. l.
L. received telegram from J. T. Car
roll. manager of the Largely company,
stating that on account of low prices
for lumber, high freight rates and the
excessive cost of production. the en-
tire plant in Occur d'Alene City would
befclosed down, for the season. Both
the local and the foreign business. he
added, would be stopped. The en-
ployes have been paid off and will not
be asked to report for duty for some
time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

]. H. Duffy and family are enjoying
the sights at the Worlds fair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

"A tidy little sum of money was re-
allied from the sale of tickets for the
Louisiana purchase ball. given AT CO.
lumoia gardens. Up to the present
time Silver Bow county alone has
raised over $4,000 as a contribution for
the maintenance of the Montanaf state
building at st. Louis. The COMMITTEES
IN charge; OF the ball, composed of Mrs
". ". Chiefly. Mrs. j. NJ. White and
Miss Mary O'Neill. prepared financial
report of the affair. '''
oniied States Senator w. "a. Clark
ceiitrinaied $500 and Mrs. Marcus DAILY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Senators W. A. Clark and Paris Glib
son.. Governor j. X. Toole, Harry Gall
way of Butte. w. G.. Conrad of Great
Falls and Martin Maginnis of Helena
have been chosen TO represent Montana
in the national Democratic convention
at st. Louis. The delegation will 60
uninstrilcted o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Ed Horgan of the Cornell store has
returned from an extended trip through
the east. He spent a few days at the
Worlds fair, with which he was i'm
mensely pleased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devine have
taken the Pratt cottage on West Third
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

j. r. Gillick, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the c. M. & St. p.
with headquarters at Butte. has ar
rived in Butte from Minneapolis. where
he has been for the past month. His
wife has been seriously i'll for some
time past and will undergo an opera
ton about June 1,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

with Catholic visitors from the coun-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Miss Rosebela Murphy is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. E. Murphy, in
Billings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. McCaffery
have taken the Duffy residence for the
summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Mr., and Mrs. William Twohy are en-
PERTAINING is guests from the old Blue
Grass state Mrs. kremer and son of
Louisville. the mother and brother of
Mrs. Twohy, and Miss Marie Balm of
Lexington, Ky.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

James Leyden. who has been ill with
appendicitis at Hunters Hot Springs,
is reported as Slowly improving His
friends hope to have him removed to
Butte shortly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Mrs. Fannie Mcdonald left for Min
neapolis this week and will visit the
worlds fair before returning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Miss Belle kirkpatrick is home again
after a long visit with relatives in Mich
igan,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

leash, as it were, those who would
lead the ship of state into deeps that
had not been sounded and beset with
rocks Of which no charts had been
prepared.
What a Democracy Would Do.
A thoroughly enfranchised democ-
racy will have great regard for the
rights and duties Of society, but it will
not forget the responsibilities of the
individual. 1t will not destroy all pri-
vate property or rob the individual of
incentives to personal excellence. thrift
and providence. Neither will it set
the interests of a class above those
of the community. An enlightened de-
mocracy will refuse to take a narrow
view Of public needs and decline to
initiate the prejudices of a section to
the hurt of the whole body. 1t will
preserve individual right, but as So
ciety is but the individual in the ag-
gregate ii will exercise the power Of
society for the communal good. The
aged and deserving poor will receive
assistance without any attendance
mark of degradation. The education
system will open elementary schools.
technical seminaries and the universi-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
By Henry Broadhurst. M. p.

ties to all children with brains. AS
Sir Norman Lockyer said at the Brit
ish Association, henceforth science and
brains will take the place of swords
and sinews. Education. enlightenment
is the vital breath of democracy. De-
moeracy in proportion as it is true to
itself will insist upon efficiency in every
department of the public service; the
army and the navy will not provide
outdoor relief for the scions of an ef-
fete aristccracy.
The workers will be protected in their
daily avocations and in their homes by
healthy environment and assured Of
compensation If they are wounded in
the industrial fight Should they fall
in the struggle, those whom they leave
behind them will not be deserted by
the community to eat the bread Of
grudging charity. While private enter
prise will not be discouraged, means
will be found for insuring a fairer dis
tribution of the wealth that capital and
labor combine to produce: the rights Of
the state in land and minerals will be
exalted above the privileges of classes;
taxation will be fairly adjusted and
equality of opportunity will be secured
before the law for all. The democracy
will have days OF trial and depression;
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

check, as it will be, the prestige Of
the throne may be enhanced instead
of dimmed. radical change in the
constitution and functions Of the
House Of Lords may leave the consti-
tutional monarchy unimpaired.
A Republic in the Abstract.
A House of Commons, 'broad-based
upon the peoples will'' to an extent
unknown to-day may not be unmind-
full of advantages that an hereditary
president can offer over and above
party leader who rises to the chief Of
fee of the state by party vote. The
late Peter Taylor, predecessor of
mine in the representation of Leices-
ter, once said he was "a republican in
the abstract" Well, we have a re-
public in the abstract; / believe that
in future it will be more and more
democratic republic. We have wit
messed great social changes in the
past; in the future we shall see more.
The poor law is socialistic. The edu-
cation act is another illustration of
what 1 mean by socialistic develop
ment. The powers of poor law guar
dians in the relief of distress are very
important. With sympathtic COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

ments accordin' to the army regula-
tions. Did nah kuhnal do that? No.
muffriends; he always led US; he led US
like sheep to the slaughter" And there
the speech ended. amid roars Of laugh
ter and applause.
When Theodore Roosevelt as candi-
date for Vice President was on his
stunnping tour in the West, prepara-
ticrs were made to give him great
reception on his arrival at Salt Lake
City The committee provided a mag
nifcent horse caparisoned with the
American flag and an escort Of twenty
of the best horsemen in the State. Col
onel Roosevelt on being informed OF
the programme declined absolutely to
carry ii out.
Il will not" he said. turn this cam
paign into a circus. 1 shall be very
glad. however, after the reception is
over to take little horseback exercise
around the city,.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FUTURE WILL BE
BvHenv m

"Agitators" OF 1882, 1867 and 1884
found essential. They have fallen into
apathy and indifference too frequently.
as should say. On the other hand.
the Conservatives have found that all
their fears were the vain imaginatiOns
that their opponents told them they
were. Sir Robert Inglis said the Grey
Russell act would bring about a revO-
luton; as a matter OF fact IL prevented
one. When the Government in 1857
came at last to household suffrage in
bOroughs, it was said in the House OF
Lords that they were taking a leap
in the dark" Perhaps they thought it
was a jump into the abyss, but the
Liberal Ministry OF 1868 was followed
by a Tory government in 1874. Sir Stat
ford NorthcOte said the bill OF 1884
would 'Iet loose upon the cOnstitu-
encies" two millions of voters, unin-
structed, and all the rest Of it. These
two millions, or very many OF them.
have helped to keep the UniOnists in
Office and in power. Some CT US had
begun to think il possible in view OF
certain things that have occurred. that
absolutiOn might even be restored un-
ner democratic or semi-demOcratic
forms. We may have hopes that that
viii not be 50. but Conservative alarms
on account OF the extension OF popular
freedom and responsibilities have been
proved to be groundless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

it will have its difficulties and disap-
pointments; but it will rise above them
and carry forward that great work of
national progress. which, though often
obstructed and for time thwarted,
nevertheless moves forward slowly and
surely. This faith in democracy-not
one class, but the combination Of all
classes, for the common good was the
faith of my youth and of my prime; 1t
is the faith of my old age. l see no
reason for abandoning it; rather hold
fast to it as unto that which is good.
The Results of Extending Suffrage.
The question may be asked IL the re-
suits of the extension of the suffrage
in England have been in accord with
the hopes of the reformers who strove
during so many years to place the re-
form bills on the statute book / am
afraid the answer to that must be a
negative one. Each act has been fol-
lowed by the election OF Parliaments
that did much for the cause of progress.
For example. the act Of 1892 made pos
sible the reform of municipal corpora
tions; the years between 1863 and 1874
have been called the golden age of
Liberalism; the last franchise act
made the reforms of recent years in
evitable. But the enfranchised masses
have not shown as body that stead
fastness and determination that the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

nunity behind them they may do
much to relieve the distress of the
aged and the sufTerings Of the sick.
The day is coming when poor relief
will give way in many cases to old
age pensions-the right of the aged,
honest toiler. Some of us strongly
disapprove of the last education acts;
in the future they will have to be
amended, and as they are amended
they will become more socialistic. But
1 see no evidence to show that the
English people will adopt the ex-
tremer forms of socialism which
would undermine the true democratic
ideal. If the experience of the past
is any criterion we may rather ex-
pect that as in the days of feudalism
the King was held in check by the
barons, as the reign of absolutism was
stopped by the growth of parliament
tary institutions, and as the develop
ment of democracy has been by stages
not yet completed, so under democ-
racy itself there will always be a force
in public opinion that will hold in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

ancients; he drew the inspiration OF
action from the practical philos-
ophy of the day. His bow has the
stretch and beauty of one welded by
an ancient archer: the arrow strikes
the mark with the precision and pow
er of q bullet from a Mauser rife. He
thinks in Greek and acts in Anglo
Saxon. He walks with Socrates along
the streets of a Montana mining
camp, and compels the philosopher OF
antiquity to electioneer for the Repub-
lican ticket. He is the Chevalier Bay
ard of his century. He has all the
singleness of purpose and devotedness
of the Puritan and all the grace, cour-
tesy and dash of the cavalier. He
would be equally at home in Athens
or Chicago. The restless, hurryi1g
life of the West suits his ardent spirit.
the calm philosophy of the ancients
is congenial to his classic mind. He
is the type of Northern cllivalry-the
spirit of generous daring and defiance
of conventionalities mingled with ar
dent love of justice. a spirit born Of
the marriage of correct, cold, erudite.
determined New England with the en-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

10 HERE are signs Of revival OF
those fears consequent upon the
developments in the labor
world. but I do not believe
lhat the English people will
ever raise Tie red cap Of commu-
n..ln. They viii rather follow the
line Of steady progress characteristic
of The race. BY that I do not mean
mat they viii be satisfied with the
rowling pace Of past times. Elec-
torai changes to complete the demo-
cr.atization Of Parliament should in
crease the pace at which the machine
moves. The monarchy presents no
difficulty to-day. 1t is possible to
conceive a republic which would not
be n democracy; and we have con-
gtantly before our eyes a const-
tutional monarchy consistent both
with republican forms and with de-
rnocracy. The British throne to-day
is the coping-stone OF the democratic
system that may, without any violence
10 the throne, be made more fully
democratic. II class influences. the be-
Quest Of oligarchy, have to give way,
as they must, and II the power of
what is known as society is held IN