davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Al EcumenieaI Council.

OF much Importance tc the. whole
church is the news given by the Able
Odelin to a representative of the eau
lois on his return to France from Rome,
where he has been as a member Of the
"Workngmen's Pilgrimage" The
able, who had a special audience with
the Pope, states that as soon as the
separation bill has been passed by the
French senate the bishops Will hold a
general meeting. and with the approval
of the Holy See will adopt resolutions
to meet the new situation. His Holt
ness, the able added, intends TO con-
woke an ecumenical council so soon as
circumstances viii permit II will sit
at Rome, and will be a continuation of
the Vatican council, which was inter-
rupted in 1870. There is certainly an
ample programme of work for a coun-
Gil to undertake. There are the social
and educational questions, and numer-
Gus administrative matters which
might well receive attention. TIE re-
union of the churches, a subject to
which Leo Mi devoted SO much
thought. the bearing OF modern dis
coteries on Biblical criticism, and the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Help That Parish School.

Editor mtermountaln Cat Ollie:
Sir-The apology for this appeal is a
threatened parish and Gods innocent
children. Our small church has been
heavily in debt for many years. But
things grow worse since lack of en-
ployment has set in here. Many are
forced to leave seeking work else
y here As a very sad result of our
poverty the sistels have been taken
away and our little children are threat
cned with the loss. Of religious edu
cation The poor people, struggling
and self-sacrificing for years, are hurt
bitterly ct this threat, and. to avert it.
are compelled to seek assistance from
those more fortunate.
In your God-sent charity, viii you
not please help save our parish school?
Hoping your good viii toward those
less fortunate than you. will prompt
the giving Of some small sum, i am,
sincerely yours in Christ,
REV. WILLIAM A. JOCHUM.
Rockport, Ind. Oct &C. 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
SELF-ToRTURE IN INDIA.
Religion Which Foolish Women in
America Adore.

Heathenism is still heathenism. At
least it is so in India. writes the Rev
y. l. Rocky in Leslie's Weekly. 1t
needs something stronger than culture
ana the devices of civilization 10
change ii. Every object of civilization.
from the railway and the electric light
and the best motor car down to the
lucifer match sold at three boxes for a
cent is TO be seen in common use in
lhdla, and yet the old customs. not
strictly forbidden by law, have not
loosened their hold. Christianity and
education have effected changes in
some portions of the empire. but have
just touched this mass of heather and
Mussulman pi2gue-stricken humanity.
Our pictures show self-torture prac-
tlced in two separate forms at Luck
now in a local religious fair. Two
miles from the city is an insignificant
shrine. little larger than coalbin. and
no more attractive. In il is red clay
IDOL Here ore day over 100000 pilgrims
resorted TO make offerings of money
and sweets
1t is the custom for those who have
VOW, or who wish to get some great
boon, TO so the entire way from their
homes, however distant. by measuring
their length every inch of the way AT
nome they choose d pebble or some
thing of that kind. Lying fat with
their feet touching their doorsills they
place the stone at arms length. and,
arising, walk to il, pick it up, place the
foot where the stone was, and, meas
uring their length, place il ore reach
farther on. Thus they go the whole
way. The night before the day of Of
feIing, between and D M. | rode
three miles on one of he roads and
counted Sl3 such devotees, Some We're
boys; most We're Young men. Some
had come a short distance: the average
of the lot must have been four miles.
l photographed one group going over
the bridge. They had been on the way
four hours and had just bathed i'm the
river. so they We're fresh. Next. day at
10 a. m. ! photographed a man almost
dead in the road, where the dust was
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. He was going
slowly and had yet a half-mile. Crowds
jostled by him, stumbled over him,
but he kept on. He had come twelve
miles, | saw no women. There were
said to be several.
At the same fair was a fakir swing
ing head downwards through a hot fire
His head swept through the high blaze
and almost touched the glowing Goals
He said he was so years old. He was
t6othless and might be 20, but he was
yet as nimble as cat He talked with
me and said he did it for merit with
the gods. He declared that he used all
the money he got in purchasing fuel
He certainly ate very little, and that
mostly lentils.
Another picture shows a man with a
brick piled on his stomach. his face, ex-
cept his nostrils covered with dust,
lying in the sun whose rays at the
time were not milder than 120 degrees
,I,t.r ,,ss
condoned by high Brahman priests.
And yet this is the aesthetic religion
which foolish women in America run
after
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Priests for the Canal zone.

At the request of the congregation
of propaganda Plus y. has signed de
cree permitting priests of the United
States, with the consent of their bish-
ops. to leave their dioceses and take up
work in the Panama canal zone, where
English-speaking priests are scarce.
Monsignore F. Y. Junguito, bishop of
Panama, has been in correspondence
with the propaganda and has complain
ed of the difficulties of his work. owing
to the scarcity of priests who could
minister to rapidly increasing English
speaking population of the isthmus.
The congregation has now authorized
the bishop TO recruit priests from the
United States, and has provided that
such priests as take up work near the
canal may return TO their former do
ceses should i'll health make them unfit
to continue work ON the isthmus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION
Movement Initiated at Chicago to
Help the West and South.

Extension of the Roman Catholic
church in the west and south was in
illaued at a meeting of prominent
members of the clergy and laitv rem
resenting many different dioceses
which was held in Archbishop Ouic-
ley's residence recently. The Catholic
Shurch Extension society of the United
states vas organized at the conference
ana steps We're taken toward estab-
hshlng the work on a large scale.
Inc archbishop himself presided, and
the other delegates We're Archbishop
=. r. Bourgarde, Santa Fe n. N;
Blshop z. j. Muldoon, Chicago: Bish-
op J. j. Hennessy, Wichita. Kan: Rev.
j r. van Antwerp. Detroit: Rev DIR.
FRANK A. O'Brien, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Rev. b. Y. O'Reilly, st. Joseph. Mich. :
Rev. Father c. Kelley, Lapeer Mich. !:
Rev. J. Z. Roche, Nebraska City. Neb. /:
Rev. Edward A. Kelley Chicago: Rev.
=. Y. Graham, Lapeer Mich: Rev. E.
=. Jennings, Cleveland: Rev. p. l..
Duffy, Charleston, s. G.: Charles Pla-
mondon, Chicago; J. A. Roe. Detroit:
;. a. Baldus, Cincinnati: W. P. Breen.
tort Wayne, Ind; A. A Hirst, Phila-
oelphia; NJ. a. Tanning, Cleveland.
The object of the organiza ton was
the missionary spirit in the people of
the Roman Catholic Church of the
United States especially by aiding
the building of churches i'm needy
places, and by any other means that
may appeal to the directors
Rev. Francis c. Kelley Lapeer,
Mich, who has been urging the forma-
ton of such a society for several
years, was elected president W. P
E'AF-f Il I'D
treasurer. The vice presidents will be
elected at the next meeting, which will
be called within the next fey weeks,
probably in Chicago. A general secre-
tary and four field secretaries will be
appointed by the. president.
The archbishops of the United States
viii constitute an advisory board and
VIII receive an annual report of the
progress of the movement. The auditors
win be Bishop Muldoon of Chicago, A
A Hirst of Philadelphia. Charles Pal
nondon of Chicago, NJ. A. Tanning Of
Cleveland and Rev. Frank A O'Brien
of Kalamazoo. The government of the
society was placed in the hands of a
general council of twenty-five. inclUd-
ing the. nineteen delegates present and
six others who will be chosen by them.
Vacancies by death or resignation will
be filled by the board itself.
The president was. however, given a
free hand in directing the Organiza-
tion's plan of campaign. Strong exc
cutive powers were vested in the office
The society win be incorporated under
the laws of Michigan, with twenty-five
members Of the general council as in
rcoIporators. The constitution and ar
ficles Of Incorporation will be drafted
ri the next meeting of this body. Ans
snual meetings viii be held the first
Wednesday in April. and for the time
being the headquarters of the society
will be at Lapeer, Mich
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Bishop conaty in Spain.
CThe Tidings. Los Angeles.l

(The TidingS, Los Angeles.)
I am in this wonderful city of Muril-
10 (Seville) whose masterpieces are
found scattered everywhere. It is
worth a trip to Spain 10 see the mas
te,'s work in all its glory in the city
of his love. The great cathedral is one
of the worlds wonders, at least to my
mind, not only because of its historical
beauty and its marvellous architecture.
but also because of it's paintings and
its treasury of church ornaments. Sc
vile also has its Alcazar. the home of
the Moorish kings and one of those
wonderful palaces which show the high
expression OF Moorish art under the in
spiTation and encourag cement Of Chris
tan kings. In. the mighty cathedral
with its wonderful Moorish tower.
which is the pride of Seville. lie the re-
mains of the illustrious Columbus in a
tomb which IS a marvel of grandeur
and beauty surmounted by four heroic
bronze statues of the Hinge of Cac+ila.
/ con. Navarro and Catalonia. on whose
shoulders is borne q satafalque Like
good Catholics and Americans on Oct.
"a. we paid our respects to the memory
Of the great diScoverer by visiting his
tomb and at the 9lt"r near his tomb
said mass for our people, not forgetting
tie SPAN which made his work posi-
Bile.
Spain has been perfect revelation to
me and ! shall treasure as long as l
live the kindness and extreme cour-
tesies of its prelates and its clergy. I
had a most delightful visit with his
eminence, Cardinal Espinola, who re-
minded me very much of our own be-
loved Cardinal Gibbons, both in his ap-
pearance and in his simple, suave man.
ners, making US perfectly at home with
4. l. . l.
] might consider myself as enjoying all
the privileges of the archbishop of Sc
vile. He graciously called on me yes
terday and j viii say my 'adios" to him
today.
Spain is not properly understood and
is much misrepresented in the guide
books. 1t is thoroughly Catholic and
one must admire the evidences of de-
votion found on every hand. 1t is rich
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

in Catholic traditions and affords splen-
did opportunities for any student who
wishes to touch the springs of early and
medieval as well as modern history.
One lives amid the glories of the Cath
Ollie kings and realizes how much the
world owes to Spain in the civilization
which we enjoy.
There is much to interest the Califor-
MAN for in many ways Spain has Civ
en- TO California much of that which it
glories. AS TO climate and general ply
steal conditions there is great similar
ity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
A Handsar Missionarv.

For five years Father Basitius, of the
Capuchin Order of Monks of the Church
of st. Joseph, has journeyed once a
month from Appleton, Wis, to- Norrie,
Marathon county, to preach to q small
congregation. 1t has been found neces-
sary for the priest to travel by hand
car most of the time alone. During the
cold days of last winter when the ther-
mometer registered far below zero. the
priest made his trips regularly. The
distance covered by handcar is sixty
miles
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Women Excluded From choirs.

Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has positively ordered that wo-
men shall hereafter be excluded from
all choirs in his diocese. Before his
recent departure for Rome he issued
the following letter TO his clergy:
Cathedral
Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct 4, 1905.
Reverend Dear Father-In his en-
cyclical on church music our Holy
Father, Plus X. decreed the exclusion
of female voices from the choir dur
ing liturgical functions. AS ample
time has nov been given to prepare
men and boys to sing at all such serv-
ices. we strictly forbid from hence
forth all singing in the choir by fe-
male voices in the churches of this
diocese If men or boys have not yet
been trained TO sing at High Mass, the
congregation must be content with
Low Masses until due provision for
proper singing is made.
u remain, dear father, your sincerely
in Xto,
HENRY JOSEPH,
"BiShop of Grand Rapids
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

NEoveemher.-Month of the HOLY Souls
sunday, 12.-Twenty-second after
Pentecost. st. Martin. 'h'e'
Monday, 13.-St. Didacus
I 1uesday, list. Stanislaus Kostka.
w. Wednesday, LIST. Gertrude.
thursday, 16.-St Josaphat,
friday list. Gregory.
saturday,, lS.-Dedication of Basilicas
Oh Saints Peter and Paul. .
Feutlons for prayers from associates
OF League of the Sacred Heart:
r, sunday Tor parents, Monday for fam
mes tuesday for reconciliations. Wed
aesday for work and means. THURSDAY
lor the clergy, Friday for RELIGIOUS
SATURDAY for seminarists and noviceg'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

POSITION created for the religious orders
viii also, it may be assumed, receive
consideration from the council
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

The Ancient order of Hibernians of
Scranton. Pa, is heading a movement
to substitute street cars for carriages
at funerals because OF the exorbitant
charges that liverymen are now MAX
ing The movement is reported to have
The Endorsement of Bishop Hoban. and
the local trolley company has agreed
to fit up a car for funeral purposes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

In recognition of the fact that Mem
pbis and the state of Tennessee has al
most miraculously escaped from the
yellow fever scourge. the Right Rev
Thomas S. Byrne, bishop of the diocese
of Tennessee, has issued a pastoral let
fer directing prayers of thanksgiving
after all masses for the space of two
months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
ARRIVE.

No. 4--Frem Ogden. Chicago.
CIV and s. BenT m9ui l. Kansas Sis an
Nc Suite Fs s8g s 9gdgR PGrtond $50 an
No Mediate SFsG Poi8 ogden and inter $50 an
No. i2NFFOm ogden. Cache
p paiIlsy and. and . intermediate llSam
No. From ogden, Chicago,
ST. Louis, Kansas City.
S%19h Denver .1,,.1., and San k45pm
No. 1O-FGom Ogden. Cache
S Sa5lf EEla Bss5s; Portland and 7@pm
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
Ghisa s6d ST. Ps R6sf: Kansas. Kansas 7:lsam
No. For Ogden. Portland,
S4f5s ss9 P P51Psseo and in lO3sam
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City. ,.s St; Louis and San Lac
Ne and nt 9Eas9 Gso Pon Hs 40 pm
No. 3-For Ogden. Denver,
k ksa:a: and fi G6les o8aa '. St COS
No, 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte. Helena. Portland
n ssa sF 10inis and inter ll:5 pm
d. S. SPENCER. & i -
City Ticket office. POI Main NJ Street t a A.
Telephone ESQ.
Note.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
of Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
Thereon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

cablegram from Rome states that
the kaiser has informed the vatican
that he intends. during the spring. to
make a cruise OF the Mediterranean
and to stop at Civita Vecchia and pay
visit to the pope incognito. If as
sured that the vatican wishes it, he will
pay a formal visit5s.milar to that which
he paid to Leo Kill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The golden jubilee of the Grey Num-
of Toledo was celebrated with impre4
sive ceremonies recently in st. Francs
de Sales church. under the auspices Of
St. Vincent s orphan asylum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

With impressive ceremonies pre-
scribed by the liturgy of the Catholic
| church, St Peters cathedral Whining
! ton, Del, was dedicated on Sunday,
| Oct. 90, by Mgr. Falconio, apostolic del
| egate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Speaking Of rich Irish farmer in
Crystal, n. D.. Mr.. John J. O'Sullvane
a contemporary cites him as a shining
example of the way God blesses those
who serve him. When Mr.. O'Sullivan.
years ago, worked as laborer OF the
c. P. r. near Fort William, he thought
nothing of walking eighteen miles 10
mass, and now he thinks nothing Of
buying up nine of his neighbors' farms
and clea ring $1,000 off ore CROP.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Warned by his physician that he had
less thanya year o,liye the Rev. Henry
Boeckelmann. pastor Of st. Vincents
Catholic church.. Elkhart, Ind, am
nounced to the members of his congre-
cation last week that he would give
$1,000, practically all he possessed if
died to- lift the. iies5t On the church. His
ambition is to die leaving the church
gfree from debt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Archbishop Kean of Dubuque. Ia,
has removed the ban placed upon the
catholic Benevolent society of Dubuque
by the late Archbishop Hennessy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Pope Pus reciE- 7seecefved in private
audience Bishop }. ]. Hartley of CO.
lumbus, O., to whom he gave a large
photograph of himself Autographed
and appropriately inscribed His holt
nesss told the bishop that he took spe-
cial interest in the large number OF
Hungarians living in Ono.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Itis understood that the English pill
grimage, which was brought to Rome
few days ago by Mousignore- Bourne,
archbishop of Westminster, is but the
first section of a-4arge pilgrimage to
come to Rome some time in December.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Dr. Patrick Cahill of Dublin, one Of
the most distinguished oculists of Ire
land, for eleven years oculist to the
late Pope Leo XIII and now perform,
ing the same offices for Plus Y, was
received in private audience recently
and presented the Holy Father with a
binocular field glass and enerold ba-
rometer, and pair of lenses of the
most perfect make, all of which were
made in Ireland. n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

In the death of Thomas H. Carr the
city of Montgomery Ala. has lost its
first Catholic mayor and one of its most
honored citizens.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Steps are being taken to organize an
orchestra. in New York CITY. to be COM
posed exclusively of X. of c. members.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Mgr. Francis Zabler, pastor of the
church and congregation of St Martin
of Tours in Louisville, died last week,
in his fifty-third year. He was ma
tive of the Grand nuchy Of Baden, and
made his theological studies at Salz-
burg. where he was ordained on Sept.
u, 1878.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-09
The Peruchi.Gypzene Company.

Chelso D. Peruchi will head the Peru
chi Gypzene Company, which vii! open q
three nights engagement atthe Bamoerg
onera house on November 10th. Mr.
Peruchi has already made his reputation
as finished actor, and his conscientious
work has won for him the appreciation
of the theatre goers wherever he has ap'
peared. He plays a diversity OF charac-
ters and each one is given an artistic nm.
ish MIR. Peruchi is ably seconded by that
winsome little comedienne, Miss Mabel
Gypzene. They will open their engage
ment with the four act comedy drama
entitled "a Romance Above the Clouds,
with a special matinee on Wednesday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-09
Negro Killed.

A negro named Moncrief was killed on
the chain gang Thursday of last week.
Ee had been sent there for short sent
ence en- from the magistrates court, and his
time would have expired this week. The
canp was building new causeway across
f.;ft7e Saltkehatchie swamp below How
ell's old mill, and in cutting trees ne ran
directly under the falling tree instead o. H
awav from it. He was caught squaIe!y
nv the tree and was killed instantly. Hls
home was in the Lees section, and the
hodv was sent there for burial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-09
Sales Last Monday.

Master 81. C. Folk last Monday. sosG
five tracts of land in the matter or SET
Element of the estate of the late Gen'
r. NJ. Bamberg. e..
n1ace. situated near town, containing !2o
acres was sold to Henry F. Bamberg for
$500. oores wos
bought by Jack Grimes, coloreo' 1or
$1275. 1o,,os Mor
ris place and situated near L. NJ. Ayers
plantation, containing 145 acres .Una was
bought by 6. Frank Bamberg Tor $soo.
This sale was made subject to suit tor
dover on the part of Mrs. Morris, wlte OF
Mr.. Morris, from whom the land was
purchased by Gen. Bamberg. Notice OF
his suit was given at the sale. ~
Tract No. 4, containing 1SO acres, STU.
sted lust across Lemon swamp was
bought by E. c. Bruce for $500.
Tract No. 5, containing 6l3 acres, s!tu.
.ted on Lemon Swamp, some OF II oeing
svamp land, was bought by n. =. Crosby
colored, for 1882.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-09
THE BkMBERG HERALD
Thursday, Nov. 9, 1905

It is indeed an unusual thing for.
country editor to be in the bankruptcy
court. but this is the state of Editor A. u:
Kollock, of the Darlington News caused
nv his endorsing for the Independent
Cotton Oil Company. Most country edl-
tors are generally bankrupt in every
thing except patriotism. In fact they re,
mind US of what Ex.Judge Mackey SAID
about the Confederate soldier. The
Judge said the Confederate soldler came
ont of the war with only his honor anu a
good appetite. ~
Assistant Attorney General 4oumars
has made an important ruling IN the
matter of dispensary profits. He holds
that counties which vote out dlspensa-
ries are not entitled to any Of the prohts
from the dispensary for their schools'
This decision does not affect counties
which never had dispensary, and they
oct their proportion of the school money
ss formerly. Only counties who have
voted ont the dispensary under the brlce
law are affected. This opinion may not
suit some people, but to our mlno II Is
exactly right.
We do wish our business men would
organize board of trade, chamoer OF
oogunea Commerce, or something Of that kind.
The name makes no difference, but we
need an organization very often to take
mn matters pertaining to the Weilare ol
the town. A case in point: When the
matter of locating the new freight oepo5
os; l,as discussed there was no organized
t"Sv to look after the matter, so a few
c;t;:ens had to take the initiative and
% cnnfer with the railroad authorities.
Matters of importance to the genera
welfare of the town are contano"tiS %
springing up, and we ougnt 10 nave "n
organization to handle them'