davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
HELENA, MONT.
Institution of Helena Council,
knights of Columbus.

Helena. Mont. Feb. 22.-Few. if any
lodges nave ever been instituted in
Montana with more brilliant p-rospects
than those attendant Upon the auncb-
ing Of the Helena council. knights of
columbus, which took place at TIks,
nan yesterday afternoon and evenine
n new lodge started of with a char
Ter membership OF over fifty and moro
n twice hat many visitors from
nelghboring lodges were present 10 see
mat the new organization was prom
erly launched.
over 100 visitors anne from the Butte
council alone, Tie Butte delegation COM
ing over on a special train which ar
rived in the city early in the forenoon
IA addition 10 this crowd there were
about ten visitors present from Great
tails, several from White SULPHUR
Springs, as many more from Basin
lhree from Spokane and one from
seattle, In addition to being prominent
IL the lodge, many OF the
Visitors We're also prominent in bust
ness social and religious life. and this
a. tent dignity to the occasion.
Ahe work Of instituting The new
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
BOTSE IDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Regain have
returned from a three months visit in
California. They were five days en-
route, their train having been delayed
by snow slides in Oregon. The trip was
somewhat dangerous and they were
glad to reach Boise. Mr.. Regain left
his sons at college at Santa Clara,
where they will remain until the sum-
mer vacation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
BARRED FROM PRIESTHOOD.

orooklyh' Feb. 23.-Prevented from
oeaIi]ihg a Cherished ambition TO be-
- q priest. Paul Boettigheimer was
ans : s4'vVO for the loss of a finger
= Ihe GRIPPING of two others by
49, eouay IN Part I of the supreme
o. :, ~ d SUIT against the Brooklyn.
company. At the trial Tawver q T
sprouil tried TO show thai tbe vouns.
man was a student in a theolorical
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

The Hibernians will also celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of Robert
Emmett on March 4 and they are plan
ming to have a glorious time. The
meeting will take place in the Catholl
hall and a fine programme is being
prepared. Refreshments will be served
and it is expected that a large attend
ance will witness the entertainment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
FLORENCE COLO.

Friday of last week the union coal
miners, to the number of about 200.
We're idle in honor of the burial of
Mark Hanna. This was at the request
OF President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
LARAMIE. WYo.

The silver celebration of the pastor,
ate of Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey
was held at st. Lawrence O'Toole
church on Sunday last. Rev. Father
Mulconry, S. J., being the speaker
who paid a tribute to the priest at the
close of an excellent sermon on Faith
and Works. Solemn High Mass was
sung in this church for the first time
in its history. Mrs. James Sherlock Of
Cheyenne being one Of the soloists in
the choir.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

seminary at the time of the accident.
and under the law of the Catholic
church was barred from becoming a
priest because of the resulting defect
in his hand. This evidence was ex-
Guided by Justice Maddox
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
EUREKA. NEV.

Sentinel: Thomas Haley, after a
twelve years absence from Eureka,
was renewing old friendships this week.
He arrived from Ely, White Pine u
t., where he visited his sister, Mrs. w.
B. Graham, for a couple of months.
Mr.. Haley has gone to Reno and may
60 into business there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
MIssoULA. MONT

The Ancient Order of Hibernians is
planning to have one Of the best times
of the season on March Il. The order
made all the preliminary arrangements
to give a grand ball, and will make
preparations to accommodate as many
as viii come.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
ANACONDA, MONT.

Plans for the proper observance Of
Robert Emmet's birthday are rapidly
nearing completion here. 1t has been
decided that an entertainment VIII be
given at the Margaret theatre on
March 4, to which the public will be in
vited free of charge. IN addition to
having secured some of the best mu-
steal and literary talent in the city, the
committee having charge of the ar
rangements is e%ndeavoring 10 secure
some able speaker to deliver an address
on that occasion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
CHEYENNE, WYo.

The alleyway behind the $500. 600 fed
eral building is to be widened by the
addition of a strip of land twelve feet
in width taken from the government
ground and will be paved by the city
and converted into a street. It is to be
known as Federal court. The building
viii be ready for occupancy June so.
-
Arrangements have been completed
by a syndicate of local capitalists for
the erection of an $50, 900 opera house
and business block at the corner of
Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street.
The building will be of brick. three
stories in height, and in addition to
the auditorium viii contain sixteen
store rooms and 200 Office rooms.
-
The most important decision that has
been rendered by the supreme court of
Wyoming for many years was handed
down last week when the u de-
cided that the anti-gambling law en-
acted by he legislature of 1901 is. valid.
The anti-gambling people win a de-
cisive victory, and the gambling insti-.
buttons throughout the state wifi nroh-
ably be compelled to close.
.
A special meeting of the knights of
Columbus was held Tuesday evening to
elect a new class.
-
The funeral of the late Mrs. Gather
inc Williams took place Monday morn
ing from st. Mary's cathedral. The
funeral was attended by a large num-
Der of the relatives and friends of the |
deceased. The p~allbearers were W. r.
Dinneen, J. c. Costello. John Martin |
George Troastle. J. ]. Mahoney and ].
Grace.
=
j. w. Fitzgerald of Cheyenne was in
last week looking over the
town with a view of engaging in bust
ness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
PUEBLO colo.

Pueblo is soon to have the only fur
niture mandatory west of st. Louis.
y site has already been chosen for the
Plant, which will cost between $4,000
and 500, 900. All classes of standard
furniture will be made, and the new
mandatory will have as operating
territory practically all the states west
of the Mississippi river. f. S. Heating,
at present. proprietor of the Heating
Mantel, Tile & Marble company is the
moving spirit in the new concern.
which, it is thought, will be in opera
ton before the beginning of fall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

lodge was commenced at , o'clock II
the afternoon after the visitors had
! been shown through the state capitol
and had visited d number Of the Cath
olic institutions of the city. The insti-
tuition OF Helena council vas under the
direction of c. p. Connolly Of Butte.
territorial deputy, who was assisted by
j. H. Scalon, a prominent member of
the order, who is also a member of the
Butte lodge.
From the time the first work was
commenced at , o'clock until after il
o'clock last night, Elks' hall was a
busy place. The members did not stop
for dinner, being content with a lunch
which was served TO them in the lodge
room. When finally Mr.. Connolly an
nounced that the job had been COM
pleted, it was an extremely tired bunch
who filed out Of the hall and made their
way to the Grandon hotel, where an
elaborate banquet IA served. The new
lodge has not as yet elected its officers
but viii do so in the near future.
The banquet at the Grandon last
night, which was given by the members
Of the new lodge in honor of the Wis
itors was one of the most elaborate af-
fairs of the season.
Mr.. Connolly presided at the banquet
table in the capacity of POSTMASTER. =.
large number Of informal toasts were
responded to.
Among the more prominent of the
delegation were P. ]. Brophy, J.
n Lynch. j. Bruce Kremer, Bernard
Noon, Thomas Lavelle, NJ. V. Conroy
and J. A. Gallagher.
It is stated on an authoritative source
that the Great Northern Railway com
pany is contemplating the erection of
modern railroad shops in Helena.
making this point freight division
headquarters in place of Clancy. w. c.
Ionrad. the well known capitalist, was
lsked tonight concerning the probable
ruth of this rumor. and he replied that
while he was not on the INSIDE" he
that the company was on
idering such a move. and that he had
ffered inducements to the company to
Ocate its repair shops here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Supreme Judge a. L. Fitzgerald of
Carson City was an arrival in Eureka
Thursday and is spending a few days
among old friends. and Incidentally in
augurating his campaign for United
teWar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Loyelock, Humboldt county. has been
appointed guard at the state prison at
Carson City.
Father Manion will hold the usual
religious service at the Catholic church
Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at
9 n I'M ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Mike Walsh, a former we'll known
Eurekan and recently constable at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
RAWLINs WYo

Orders have been issued to the crews
having charge of trains Nos. 10 and u.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Died-Mrs. Laura Massey. A years
old, wife of James Massey, at the resi-
dence, 125 Jackson street. She is SUR
viNed by six children. The funeral was
held Monday from st. Francis Xavier
church. Interment at Riverview.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

From the opinions CLEANED about the
city it would appear that there will be
little if any opposition to the accept
nee on the part of the municipality of
the HNsrst free library. The generous
gift of Mrs. Hearst has apparently been
greatly appreciated by all who take
an active interest in the welfare of
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Peter Morrissey. an old-time open
hearth man, returned from Laramie,
Wyo., where he has been working
since the shutting down of his depart
ment-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Jerry j. Sullivan was found lead in
his bed, Wednesday morning OF last
week. by his daughter, at their home
at a10 West Quartz street. from an at
tack OF heart failure.
Mr.. sullivan was born in Ireland i'm
the Al 1916. He came TO h United
States when l. years of age, and at
the Time Of his death was IS years
old. He resided in Fall. River. Mass;
Michigan and NeVeda. From Nevada
he came 10 Butte in 1883. where he, la
bored as a miner. At the time Of his
death he was employed in the Never
sweat mine.
An only brother. Cornelius Sullivan.
lives in Fan River. Mass, wher he
has filed the office of alderman for the
past fifteen years. Mrs. Sullivan died
and was buried i'm Butte in 1886. and,
the deceased is survived by one son,
James. and four daughters. Mrs. Con.
Hanley. Mrs. J. J. Murphy, and Mar
ina and Annie Sullivan, all living in
Butte.
Mr.. Sullivan was a devoted husband,
kind father and respected citizen, de-
voted 10 his HON and loyal to the
country OF his adoption. His death is
not only a loss to his family and those
with whom ne associated. but the com
nunity loses & citizen whose every eff
fort was 10 better those With whom he
SSGaG ~ contact.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

William Mccormack. a switchman on
the compressed air line at the Washoe
smelter. had a very fortunate escape
from death the other day. AS it is he
will be compelled to remain at st. AIMS
hospital for some time to come. Mr..
Mccormack received his injuries as the
result of the breaking of an air sta
ton" in the reverberatory building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
A GOOD INCOME GAN
BE SECURED
(Whole or spare tine.)
male or female.)

Good wages and con-
slant employment can be
earned by intelligent
agents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

William Scallon has returned from
an extended business trip to New York,
where he has been for the past several
weeks attending TO matters connected
with his voluntary resignation of the
presidency Of the Anaconda Conner
Mining company-and management of
the affairs of the Amalgamated Copper
company. Mr.. Scallon said he had
nothing more 10 say regarding his res
lSnation than was contaiped in the
statement he sent u from New York
snne time ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Every man. woman or child should use
the new Diamond PEI.
To start at once send 40 cents (stamps
will do for Agents Sample Box. or one
dollar for large size Sample Box, post
free by return to all parts OF the world.
with particulars of the best paying
agency.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

The New Diamond Cold
Pen. superior to the best
Cold Nibs, cost ONE
TENTH only. Points fin.
ished like Diamond Shape.
One nib will last for
many months.
Advantages of the New
Diamond Pen: Beautiful
touch = glide smoothly
over the paper = make
writing Il pleasure - i'm
prove in use-durable-
non-corrodible - one nib
will last longer than
crosses of steel nibs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

j. w. Fitzgerald of Cheyenne was in
Sheridan last week looking over the
town with a view of engaging in bust
ness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

A special meeting of the knights of
Columbus was held Tuesday evening to
elect q new class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
FOR MR. cocKRANs BENEFIT

II might be invdiOus to mention any one Of
the Hon. BOurke COckran's vOciferOus declara-
tons At the Tammany ratification meeting on
Wednesday night as more reckless than all the
rest, but what he said about the coal strike set
Element and the merger suit will serve as a fair
sample Of the whole. In his letter Of acceptance
the President remarked that Democrats covert
ly brought forward his individual act in the
one case and the course taken by the Depart
ment of Justice in the other as reasons for
OverthrOwing the government to which Mr.
Cochran charging the President with IAN ex-
traOrdinary indifference 10 fact" replied as fol-
lows:
/ challenge Mr. Roosevelt to name a single
Democrat who ever openly or covertly by him
self or by an agent, criticised those two acts OF
the Executive. Democrats have never
criticised those two acts of Roosevelt and they
are the only two acts of his whole adminstra-
ton which they have uniformly and without
dissenting voice praised.
We VIII not ask Mr.. Cochran TO go a long way
back for the soup in which he is destined to
find himself, and the immersion will be COM
plete enough II, for the present we cite merely
a couple OF recent utterances concerning the
first OF the two acts 10 which he refers.
II is probably safe to assume that Mr.. Cock
ran has heard of Mr.. William F. Sheehan, not
only as chairman Of his partys national execu-
tive committee, but as Democrat whom Judge
Parker has eagerly welcomed at confidential in
terviews from which Mr.. Cochran was carefully
excluded. Now, IL Mr.. Cochran will consult the
current number OF The North American Re
view" edited by his trustful and loving friend
Colonel Harvey, he will find therein a signed
article By Mr. Sheehan containing this para
graph:
Let US concede that the Presidents interposi-
ton IN the anthracite coal strike may have been
the outcome, not Of craving for popular sup
port but OF a generous impulse an altruistc de-
slre 70 relieve considerable section of the COM
fnunity on The Atlantic seaboard from the hard
shlps caused BY dearth Of their customary
I Pol.,,s from tne moment: however. that MI
the laws OF the United States ne vas no longer
a. liberty 20 crafty Sympathetic yearnng
shless ne eouid Ind a warrant for such graft
In some construction thereof by a federal tri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

bunal It is certain that none of the cases Tor
federal Intervention specified in the CONSTITUTION
existed in the anthracite region; yet IL Goes not
appear that Mr.. Roosevelt consulted WIN ms
Attorney General as to the legality or ms pro-
posal to mediate between the STRIKING Llihe eI
confidence that no counsel learned IN the law
could have pointed the President 10 any con-
stitutionaI authority for such mediation
These are words of COOL calm, judicial con-
domination by q Democrat. If Mr.. Cochran Is
interested in the other kind, we beg leave TO
refer him 10 the following deliverance in last
Mondays Brooklyn Eagle" by Judge Parker
particular friend the Hon. st. Clair Mchelway;
Equally infelicitous is the Presidents declara-
tion with reference to the settlement or the c0al
strike He couples it with an ailuson 10 the
merger suit, and says they dare not condemn
either act" Indeed! Diminishing the matter OF
the merger, what of the settlement by the indl-
vdual act OF the President? Condemnation OF
It began when the operators were coerced by
pressure from the White House II has been
kept I'D ever since. 1t has been condemned not
only by Democrats. 1t has been dtscounte-
nanced by Republicans a precedent fraught
Vana when coercion came, and the President
hurried to the rescue of a cause fortified by the
use of dynamite. For that a bitter reckoning
may some day be exacted. There is hardwood
in the claim shat it is not subject to Condemna-
ton.
If Mr.. Cochran desires further specifications
we may think it worth while to Oblige him.
though if he keeps on in his present course it
will soon become more than unnecessary 10 pay
the slightest attention to what he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
sENDTNG BACK YAGRANTS

More than two hundred Migrants who were
brought over in a single band upon one trans
atlantic steamship are 10 be sent back by the
Ellis Island authorities Here is a lesson which
should convince the ocean companies that they
cannot now play fast and loose with our i'm
migration laws, as they have been too ready
TO do at times in the past. 1t would be diff
cult TO exaggerate the importance Of strictly
enforcing the statutes which prohibit the bring
ing into the country OF the scum and refuse of
other lands. The laws are wise and sound as
they stand. Every steamship line must be
forced to respect and obey them
The sending back TO the Old World of this
gang Of Migrants will involve considerable ex-
pense to the steamship line which carried them
to Ellis Island. But 1t may perhaps inspire
greater caution among the managers OF other
vessels, as 10 ought to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
SATISFIED FTNANCIERS.

The bankers who have been in New-YOrk this
week coming from every State in the Union to
attend the annual convention Of their great as
ISOLATION, are substantially a unit in declaring
that the country is thoroughly prosperous, and
likely TO remain so, unless some disastrous and
unexpected change should occur.
OF course a great many of them are Demo
Gratis, and the anti-ROOsevelt partisans among
them cannot be expected to declare frankly
that they are enthusiastic over the truthful ex-
pressions clearly and impressvely set forth
in President ROosevelt's letter of acceptance
Yet no one can doubt who reads the published
interviews with Democratic as we'll as Repub-
lcan bankers that the letter of acceptance not
only satisfied but also gratified the sanest and
sOundest hnanciers among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
VAR FIEWS OF EXPERTS.
KurOpatbin Likely to Make a Stand
at MOukden and Telling.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I


Washington Sept. 1J--The significant feature
OF to-days news from the seat OF war is that
which describes the Russians terrifying
Moukden and Telling. The latter place is re-
garded as already well protected. Indeed II
has the reputation of being so we'll defended as
to present weIlnigh impregnable front 20 the
advancing Japanese II 1t is true. say the mill
tary experts. that KurOpatkin is terrifying
MOukden and Telling. the circumstance must
be taken evidence that he intends to make a
stand against his enemy. which is also reported
to be advancing rapidly. with every intention OF
overtaking the Russians az MOukden and pos
sibly accomplishing another flank movement
against which this time KurOpatkin is counted
on to defend himself successfully.
Few OF the experts believe that there is any
likelihood OF another collision between the adj
versaries for some time. II Is estimated that il
will take three or four weeks TO recover from
the recent encounter, TO prepare for another bat
tie and 10 bring achievements to the front. II
1t is true that KurOpatkin Is concentrating his
army at Moukden he evidently intends 10 take
the offensive. This intention would hardly be
allowed to become public property TO the extent
of being cabled around the world. for the Rus
SLAMS would not wish the plan TO come to the
knowledge OF the japanese. The full effect OF
such scheme would be felt only in so far as
the movement was a surprise 70 the Japanese.
It - a trick OF strategy. however, that plan is
divulged so that it's very publicity may operate
to excite suspicion OF its authenticity. The
plans or both sides have been shFOuded in uys-
terry for many weeks, and the experts here are In
no position 70 say whether the Russians or the
Japanese are INDUCING IN the deeper science OF
evolution.
Little is received from the military attache In
the iel+. Captain w. V. Judson. OF the corps OF
engineeh> who Is with the Russians, has been
H. but Is now reported as able to resume his
duty In the field. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S :l5-Checkers.
AMERICA Ans .l5-The Street Singer.
EfslsASCO THEATRE-s-SWeet Kitty BellsiTs
BROADWAY TFEATRFl-s-Litile OF Everything
CAEINO-s 20-PiG Par. Pouf.
CIRCLE THEATRE
COnEsE ISLAND DreaTnlard-Luna Park.
CRTTEEION-S-30- Dictator.
DAI.Y's TFEATRB- S.lO-The School Girl.
EMPIRE THFATRE-s:3O-rhe Duke OF K.llicfhnAle
GARRICK THEATRES .3O-Are You Mascn2
HAAINERSTeIN'S VICTORIA HESTRE-2-s--Naude-
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:l5- Prince o: Piissn.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:I5-The Spelloncer
HUDSON TEEATRE-g-Letty.
kNICk ERBOCKEE THDATIE-S-20-A Madcap pm
LTCFTJsd TTIEATREs-s;I5- sero-Comic GoveTness.
LYRIC THEATRE s;15-The ROYAL Chef.
MAJESTIC e;l5-lsle Of Spice
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S-Becky sharp.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE-s:i5-R Rogers Brothers
NEW Work THEATRES .sO-The Ola Homestead
SAVOY THEATRE-s.l5-M Wigs Of the Cabbage
WAIi-ACK' SIS .2O-The County Chairman.
WEST END-s.15-The Runaways.