davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
BUTTE, MONT.

Eiss Kathryn O'Donnell daughter C
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Donnell of
Butte. was married to ]. H Miracle
Of Seattle, Monday evening. The bride
went to Seattle about three months
ago to visit her sister, Mrs. W. H
Meagher, and met the young man who
is now her husband. She is well known
here, having been reared and educated
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs O'Donnell
were in Seattle to attend the wedding
of their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs A;ea-
CHER, who were married here about
three months ago, are now residing in
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs Miracle have
gone to Nome, Alaska, where Mr.. Mir
acle has business interests on a bridal
trip. After returning they will eside
in Seattle
Miss Margaret Hagerty, custodian of
the public law library at the court
house, returned recently from a four
weeks pleasure trip to points on the
Pacific coast. Miss Hagerty visited
the exposition at Portland and then
I took a steamer trip to Alaska She
also visited many Puget sound cities
=
Some fifty little ones from the state
orphanage at Twin Bridges gave a de-
lightful entertainment at the Audi
forum recently, which was attended by
about 300 people. The cantata is en-
titled THE Coronation of the Rose"
and the little ones gave clever pres
entation of the piece, which is much
more substantial than most efforts of
the character. Some of the parts were
exceptionally well taken, and the play
let was thoroughly appreciated by the
audience. The children are in charge
of Miss Maud Mcguire.
Three new bells, weighing in the ag-
gregate 5.164 pounds, for the Sacred
Heart church, arrived in Butte Tues
day, Aug. g. The largest bell weighs
2,742 pounds and the smallest one ,S14
pounds. The names of the more gen
erous donors are engraved upon the
bells. Bishop Carroll will soon come
to Butte and bless the bells, and they
will then be given a place in the bel
fry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Kid Bray'S Restaurant
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
POPULAR PRICES
40 EAST SECOND SOUTH ST
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

Consult county clerk or the respective
stgners for further information
%NNN~sO~~N~~N~~~~DeN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The annual retreat of the Sisters of
Charity commenced Sunday evening at
the st. Raphael hospital. A large num-
. Der of visiting Sisters attended the re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
TRINIDAD, COLO.
Especial Correspondence.

ISpGCIdI NOII . IIOITVICIINVI
Trinidad, Colo. Aug 6.-On Sunday
the soIemnity of the feast of St.
Ignatius' was held in the Jesuit
church. Solemn high mass was sung
at 10 O'Clock in the presence of d
large congregation. This solemnity is
peculiar to the Jesuits and is yearly
held in the Most Holy Trinity church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

On Thursday afternoon, Rev. L.
Krenz. S ]. Phi. D., delivered an elo-
quent address before the Teachers In
stitute in session at the Rice building.
He spoke on fundamental principles Of
pedagogy. He is chaplain of Sacred
Heart college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Mrs. John A. Flynn and children re-
turned Tuesday from Idaho Springs,
where they have been for the past
month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The Queens Daughters are making
elaborate plans for their fall and winter
work. They will resume their fort
nightly meetings in September.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12


He spoke on fundamental principles OF
pedagogy. He is chaplain of Sacred
Heart college.
The following have furnished rooms
in the magnificent new wing of the St.
Raphael hospital: George Hausman
Anna Boyles has furnished one in
memory of Miss Henrietta Boyles, now
deceased and one has been furnished
by the legacy left for that purpose by
and in honor of Mrs: MERCER. Leo r.
Gottiieb is going TO furnish room in
memory of his departed mother. Mrs.
Henrietta Gottlieb, Mrs. C. II. Nichols
and Mrs. r. G. Sipe, each expect to
furnish a room, W. C. Fowler will also
furnish a room in the new wing.
Calvin G. Cleeland was buried Sun
day afternoon from Trinity church.
Father Scfiffini officiated and spoke a
few words on the dead man. Deceased
was, baptised on the 18th of July at the
st. Raphael hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Cotter have moved
to Fort Worth. Mr.. Cotter being pro-
NOTED as head of the Colorado & South
ern.
Miss Mary ODonnel is in the city
from the Burns ranch near the Spanish
Peaks to attend the Teachers insti-
tute.
Father Drummer is home after a
months visit at Durango.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Miss Margaret Maloney of 1886
Emerson street, is in Salt Lake City,
the guest of Mrs. julius Aichele.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Miss Florence Bergin has happily
recovered from the typhoid fever and
is at home again from st. Mary's hos
D:tal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Mrs. Patrick Mullen is recovering
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Cotter have moved
to Fort Worth. Mr.. Cotter being pro-
NOTED as head of the Colorado & South
ern.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Mrs Donnelly of East Third street
is i'll from the result of an accident.
While out driving the electric car col
lided with her carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05

sphere of his own. The French
don't dare resent it as yet. though one
Of their conservative papers intimates
that the German ruler has come as
hear to provoking 4 warlike situation
as he could without precipitating ac-
tual hosJilities.
The emperor's move serves a double
purpose; it may open up trade for his
empire, and he is about as good a pro-
moter as any crowned commercial
traveller of his day: It also embarrasses
France, AUTOMATICALLY. because she is
not in position to re defiant while her
only continental friend is too busy with
his own troubles in Asia to help her in
case Of dire need.
IN his whole programme the kaiser
has followed we'll known rule of Eu-
ropeau conduct V Inch prohibits rob
berry of your neigh Dor until that neigh
Dor is either down and out or too much
occupied to protect himself. In any
event, the incident is unlikely to be
followed by any immediate and serious
results. France IS not IN position TO
protest much, and she can only add
this To her other extensive list OF
grievances against the German en-
pirc. and settle when the time is more
opportune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
ROOSEVELT AND THE CANAL.

! IHlTHOUT SANCTION of congress
w ana on his Cwu initiative, the
! president has effected a complete re-
| Organization of TIE Panama canal
commission and in characteristic fash
ion has formulated and proclaimed a
ram of procedure for the board to fol-
low. II viii be remembered that the
president was aftar the old commits
SION and urged legislation to secure a
| change in its affair Congress refused
to act. or rather adjourned without
acting, and it had scarcely disbanded
before the president secured the resig-
nation Or the old commission and fol-
lowed this up by appointing new men
and arranging new programme for
them.
The car of All the Russias could
hardly have been more complete in his
autocracy and the car himself could
scarcely have been so expeditions. Os-
tensibly, the objection to the Walker
commission was It's failure to act
swiftly enough to suit the executive,
but proba bly, there was more behind
nis Impotence than appeared on the
surface.
At all events. the new commission is
to have its headquarters on the 18TH
mus with an executive committee that
is to execute forthwith. This commit
tee OF three has It's work subdivided
by the president, so that ore member is
TO supervise the finances. including
purchases and accounting; another, is
to govern the canal zone, control sani-
tation and direct Fl. II affairs: the third
is to be the chief engineer. who will
have charge of all construction work
and the operation of the company's
railroad.
Secretary Taft. in promulgating the
presidents order, intima;es that the
cost of the canE may be increased
s1OO0OO.O00 by the adoption of a sea-
level plan with tide locks only; but a
little matter of S1OOOOO.OOO does not
seem to call for any special comment.
The chief point is that the entire per
sonnet of the commission. with every
ramidcation of its. organizatio ton, is or
ganized to suit the president. What
more could any one ask?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
A NEEDED OFFICE.

N THE ANNUAL REPORT of the
l. city recorder q recommendation
was made that the city establish the
Office of city purchasing agent, and
employ a competent man to buy all
city supplies on requisition from heads
Of departments. The city, at a low
estimate, purchases a quarter of a mill
lion dollars worth Of supplies annu-
ally. All Of these. under the present
system are bought without any of the
safeguards usual with big business
concerns. and the natural result ought
to be a considerable loss incident to
loose methods. \ first class man at
salary that would command efficiency
and honesty, could save thousands of
dollars every year for the city by buy
ing in quantity at close figures and
watching the quality OF goods dellv-
cred: and it would be good business for
the council to inaugurate the change
at an early date. II such an office
were provided. the man appointed
ought to be unEampered by political
considerations. and ne should be Of
such high character as that his Office
would be Il model of municipal bust
ness efficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
THE BAMBERGER WAY.

THILE OTHERS have been talking
about street railway extensions
I'd improvements, one Simon Bam-
rger, late politician and Democratic
ader, out more recently a plain BUSH
IS man and capitalist. has been do
z things. He has planned and is
5w executing work from Pennington
srth toward ogden on the Bamberger
lad. which calls for an outlay of
ZOO I'm real money. He has also con-
need Ogden that his road will be a
,od thing, and Ogden has granted
m franchise for his line into the
y
In is probable he will ask Salt Lake
~ to take up a petition which has
en- dormant for some time. giving
m the privilege of using the present
Hway tracks 10 some point near the
isiness center. His plan, as outlined
. far. contemplctes the identification
the entire line from Salt Lake to
yden. the laying Of 6O-pound rail. and
neral improvements that wiz give
G road splendid interurban service.
The route as laid out will furnish
facilities for territory
II covered now locally. and the net
suit is sure TO he the upbuiIding Of
country between here and Ogden.
td Incidentally, the development OF
good business for both cities from
e people along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
Men in His Mind.

A waiter in one of the leading short
order restaurants of Salt Lake has just
recovered from a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever For several days previous
to his removal to the hospital the
young man had not been feeling good.
. but he kept at work and believed his
ailment was nothing serious. The pro-
prietor's attention was drawn to the
walters condition by an extraordinary
performance The proprietor vouches
for the story
The waiter suddenly appeared in the
kitchen one afternoon and ratified off a
string of a dozen orders to the cook
who FASTENED TO prepare steaks. chops.
etc. sufficient for a large party In
due time the orders were ready and the
cook summoned the waiter. The latter
proceeded to bring in the orders and
distribute them along the restaurant
counter. Presently the proprietor. who
had been busy at his desk looked up
and saw 4 row of steaming orders in
'front.' of a row of empty chairs. There
was not a customer in the house.
What's all these orders for?" the
proprietor inquired.
The waiter turned a surprised look
on the boss who repeated his ques-
ton.
Why. for these gentlemen here?''
replied the waiter.
Gentlemen? What gentIemen?''
These gentlemen sitting here"
Hmm, funniest" said the proprietor
softly to himself as he stepped TO the
telephone and called a doctor
The doctor came and found the
waiter the subject of a raging fever
and quite irrational. The man was at
once taken TO a hospital and is now
back at his work Since his return he
has not ordered a meal for an imagin-
airy man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
Society.

Judge and Mrs. William H. King en-
tertained d party of friends at the
concert last evening, followed by a sup
per. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs
+. NJ Lyman, Mrs. ID. d. HOutz of Pro-
Vo, Dr. and Mrs. f. G. .Gowan and Mr..
and Mrs. S n. King of Provo.
Miss Mary Olive Gray, who has spent
the past year in Germany, has arrived
in New York, but is not certain as to
whether she viii return to Salt Lake
or not
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Daynes
have moved and are now at home at
16 CT street
Mrs. s. A Pointer and her two
daughters Will return from St George
next week, having spent the winter
there.
Z. O. Howard left yesterday morning
On a short business trip to San Fran
cisco He Will return Sunday, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. Montague Ferry. are
expected home at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs Benner X. Smith will
entertain a small party of friends at
the play this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Atkinson left
Monday afternoon for Bingham, after
spending the winter in town.
The ladies of Unity circle will have a
KensingtOn at Unity hall this after
noon ut , o'clock, to which the mem
bers of the congregation and their
friends are cordially invited Mrs.
Powers will read a paper on Emerson
and Carlyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Corfman Of
Provo are in town. having come up
yesterday for the concert.
Mrs w G. Sharp and Mrs. Thomas
Davis Of New York are i'm the city Wis
ting their parents, Judge and Mrs.
Robert Hardness.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. wolstenholme
and Miss Grace Bunting expect to leave
next week for a visit with friends in
California.
Mrs w. J. Mcintyre entertained a
few friends ut her home yesterday
Mrs. D. D. Houtz of Provo is spend
ing a week. with her sister, Mrs. w. H.
King.
Miss Marion ROoIIidge has returned
from California after a visit of three
months with her sister, Mrs. Wetmore
Mrs, E J. Yard of Denver arrived
in the city yesterday and will be the
guest for a short time of Mrs. George
w. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brink and their
son and daughter have gone to Dem
Yer, where they viii make their home.
Mrs. George Havercamp and Mrs. w
b Scarf of Provo are in the city for a.
short visit.
The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club will meet this
morning at the club house. and viii
continue the reading of "A Winters
Tale
Mrs. J. T. Armstrong of Ogden is WIS.,
itinS friends in the city.
Miss Floss Pond OF Provo is spend-
ing "A few days in town.
Miss Bessie HodsOn is home from st.
George, where she has spent the WIN
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
WHERE WILLIAM GETS BUSY.

HIS SIDE THE WATER there is 4
disposition to wonder why France
ould De all stirred up over the kali
rs visit TO Morocco and the speech
made there, suggesting that Ger
any would do business with Morocco
rect instead Of through France as an
|termediary. TIE reason is clearer
aen one understands that France has
en- esta DIishing q sphere of influence
northern Airica; and a sphere Of
lnusnce" in continental diplomacy
cans the special reservation of some
|ronGcr power il the territory of a
baker
FOR instance. Great Britain has es-
|blisHed "A sphere or influence in Tibet
bile Russia was too busy to see what
las going on; Great Britain also has
sphere in Egypt which answers all
e purposes Of ownership, and France
I'd a notion that some such arrange
ent existed between her and Moroc-
kfeanwhile, the kaiser. noticing that
-ance was occupied with the affairs
Russia, her ALL. concluded to step
-er into Africa and establish a little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
TIME TO QUIT POOLING.

TT Is THE DELIBERATE inten-
ton Of the Utah Light & Railway
company 10 provoke the people of Salt
AXE until they lose patience and re-
use TO listen to any argument in IA
or Ok The company in any direction.
he plan ot action adopted so far is ad-
Ilirably adapted to its purpose.
Apparently the company assumes
rat the city is its corporate property,
nd that the council is consulted only
+ confirm the corporations title to all
pc streets, highways. alleys and other
i ublic appurtenanCes, and not because
he council or the citizens nave any
ght to BE- consulted.
After Tuesday nights hearing Of the
anchise question, and after yester-
iy's session of the committee, there
aems only one right way to settle the
after and that is to stop negotiations.
fuse 20 consider any franchise extern
on. and proceed to find out in the
lurts whether the city can condemn
water right it seeks al the mouth
Il Big Cottonwood canyon.
Between the lines of the legal ques-
pms raised by the power company is
evident intention to take advantage
what is supposed to be a necessity
r the city, namely. the water supply
Big Cottonwood. Presuming on
is. the company refuses vital conces-
pms in the ordinance, haggles over
Ilmaterial points such as the trans
r privilege. denies the Iow-fare con-
ssion oy making it necessary for pat
ms to visit the company office aud
~ books OF fifty tickets. instead of
fitting tickets in the hands of con-.
ictors i'm small units so the low fares
uld be readily accessible to the peo-
e who would prize them most, and
ridges the city's rights of regulatioI>
materially as to make the ordi-
nee of little value to the public.
~. view of all these objections, the
Y authorities ought to drop the
lole business. let the company try
float securities without any extern
)n, and resort to the courts to estab-
h just what rights the city has now.
tier a delay Of years in the compile
IN OF the municipal water supply, or
change in the entire plan. than any
rther discussion with a corporation
lich does not seem to know when it
well off, or else. counts on the treach-
of city councilmen to grant it a
anchise is has no right to ask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05

vulsed the house. that his hearers Wen
knew that il was not an unknown thing
in the United states for judges to be in
fluenced by the president in respect to
their judicial opinions, may have been
the case-he wished the house to observe
that he said may have been''-L Laugh
teri in the famous Northern Securities
case. which SO injuriOusly affected the
English stockholders in the Great North
ern railway. Nor was this fact surpTis-
ing when il was recalled that the presi-
dent appointed the judges and might
easily arrange TO select only those who
would decide as he wished them 10 do
(Cheers-Hear, HearO
In conclusion he had only To saw that
the house might rely in fun confidence
Upon government to protect the interests
of Englishmen unjustly attacked, the
United States and its supreme court to
the contrary Notwithstanding. (Wild
cheers. While it was true that Lord
Sackville West, his majesty's ambassa-
dor at Washington, was persona non
grata to the president. yet his ma jesty' s
government not only did not propose to
withdraw him from that important post,
Tor that might be construed as yielding
a point, but had no intention of making
any change whatever so long Is the pres
ident continued his opposition TO this
government just and reaSOna bic re-
quests He might add that there was as
Yet, he begged the house TO observe that
he said as yet" no intention of sending
any Of his ma jeSty fleet to New York
or San Francisco (cheers), but he might
also observe that the North Atlantic
squadron was modified at Halifax. and
that Admiral BereSfOrd with the North
Pacific squadron was at Vancouver.
CCheerS.) Government not only expected
but would assure the country that every
Englishman would do his duty. CTumul-
tUOus cheers.)
NOTE-Substitut Castro for Roose-
velt-Bowen for Lord Sackville West
Venezuela for United States-U nited
States for Great Britain, and the New
York * Bermudez company for the Utah.
Uintah & Uncompahgre Asphalt company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
The Russian imperial Infant,
Cwashington Starr

washington Starr
Rocka by baby-vitch on the tree-topsky.
Pretty soon something is going to drop
skv.
Taxing the peopIesky isn't a jokovitch.
When you grow upsld, you'll find you are
broke-ovitch-
Come TO your nurseoviteh, sleep in her
laDskS,
We're milPsOVitch from the naughty old
JapSkE.
The futuresKys trouble. will forrow your
browoVitch.
IL you r. going To sleepsky, youd best do
il nowVitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05

eraI government based its absurd claims
He was rot prepared to say that there
was no foundation for any Of the claims
asserted by President Roosevelt: indeed.
he might add that the well known i'm
pulsiveness of that high official, and the
attitude of the United states government
toward his ma jestys government, in
spite of the many friendly acts of which
Great Britain had geen guilty. Hear,
Hear! Cheers)-:.guiIty." he repeated.
towards the ungratefuI republic might
reasonably have Justified the asphalt
power to aid the downtrodden Indians
TO secure their rights before God and
man Enthusiastic cheers, and. inciden-
taly. to cement it's hold upon the as
phalt concessions. which then had but
HearD
But coming to the matter in hand, he
mad 10 say that the president continued
TO insist that the controversy beween
Lhe Cnited states and the Utah. Uinta n
Cncompahgre Asphalt company was
purely legal question, the determine ton
of which should be left to the courts
of the United States: that a proceeding
properly instituted against the conces-
stonarieS had been pending in those
courts Tor over two years last past, and
the judgment had been against the Asp
halt company, both in the court of first
instance and by the unanimous decision
OF the court of appeals. That from that
decision the Asphalt company had ap-
peaied to the = United States supreme
court where the matter was now pend
to see why it was a matter that could
be made a subject Of diploma tic inquiry 3.
and that he particularly desired ii to be
understood that there was nothing TO
be arbitrated (groans), inasmuch as the
law must take it course, and If the
court of last resort found against the
Asphalt company. then that company.
even though it were organized in Eng
land. must abide by the decision quite
as much as if it were an American
company. (Laughter)
Replying to this ingenious statement
of the restless president of the United
States his majesty's ambassador had
said that this government demanded
that the asphalt controversy be submitted
to immediate arbitration, and would
brook no refusal of what it considered
TO be a most reasonable and proper re-
quest. (Cheers-lOud cries OF Hear.
Hoari3
The ambassador also stated to the
president that he was authorized to say
that the subject has been very thorough
~ considered by his majesty's law Off
GERS, and that he was authorized to add
that his majesty's attorney general
was of opinion that the proceedings in
the federal courts had been so irregular
as practically to amount to a denial of
justice lCheers). and that his majesty 5
government not only did not intend to
await the decision of the supreme court
of the United States, but would not
recognize it when made. (CheerS.)
The premier added in his most suave
manner and with an accent which con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-05
Awful Breach of Hospitality.

oh, humbled now is all the pride
of Bluegrass son and daughter,
For Cunnel Roosevelt made a call
And all he got was water.