davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Alumni Association Meets

Last FRIDAY evening i'm the parlor of
lhe immaculate Conception school the
annual business meeting of the Alumni
association of the High school was
heid with good attendance. After tho
former graduates had exchanged greet
lnSs and had enjoyed a few delightful
"reminiscences, the business of the oc.
cdsion was begun. A resolution of
sympathy was drafted on motion of one
on the members and sent to Sister Mary
carlos, superioress Of the school and
mead OF the High school department
since its establishment twelve wears
ago Sister Mary Carlos is seriously i'm
ana has been for some time This is
the first time i'm the history of the
Alumni association that she has not
been present at the meeting aiding the
members by her valued suggestions
and her absence was deeply felt.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows; President, DR..
James j. Baughlin, class of 'O2. re-elect-
cd. Miss Bonnie BOnham. class of O1
wee president; Miss Maude Miller. .clasS
OF W. secretary CTe-elected). and Miss
Jane O'NeiL class of '04. treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Kelly was selected as toast
mistress for the annual BANQUET. and
IIespohses viii be made by Miss Ruth
Lang deIg MISS Bonnie Bonham. Miss Jane
- Nei' Dr. Laughlin. Mrs. Martin e.
l ~, and Miss Theodore O'DonneI
~, ne banquet viii be held in the music
ilsall on the evening Of Thursday. .June
- alo inc guests of the association viii
NV father p A. Phillips and Rev.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to the provisions of a chattel
mortgage, executed by Leola c. Pardee,
Alpheus Pardee and Augusta Pardee as
mortgagorS to Equitable Loan & Invest
as mortgage, dated March 49, 1904 and
corder of Salt Lake county. Utah given
said mortgagors upon which there is now
due the sum of $3.50 and SIS attorneys
fees, which said mortgage covers the fol-
situate i'm Salt Lake City. Utah. viz: one
oak library table with drawer one black
enamel iron bedstead with brass trim
mings, mattress, springs and bedding
one white enamel iron bedstead, mattress.
springs and bedding, one 16-foot oak ex-
tension dining room table, six oak dining
room chairs. leather seats, one cut glass
berry bowl. the undersigned will on We'd
nesday, June A. 1908, at o'clock D. M
at the storage house of the B. & o. Trans
fer & Storage company. No. 1896 West
Second South street, Salt Lake City Utah
offer for sale and sell at public auction
for cash the said personal property COW
cred by said mortgage and hereinbefore
described or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount of the in
debtedness secured by the said mortgage
and now due and owing as aforesaid to-
gether with the costs and expenses of
such sale.
Loan & Investment Company,
BY Angus Mcclellan jr. Manager
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys for Mort
Sagee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
knights in Denver.

A royal welcome was extended to the
New York and Pennsylvania delega
mons Of the knights of Columbus when
they passed through here on their way
TO the coast last Saturday. They we're
met AT the train BY committee from
the local council and taken Immediate
~ TO the Elks' hall in the Mining Ex-
change building. where a recentio1 a115
ban was rendered by the Denver lodge
0n sunday morning they attended mass
I'M a body at St Leo's church. and after
me service took a trolley ride through
the city. At 100 o'clock Sunday after
noon the party went on an excursion
over the loop. returning early in the
evening They left on Monday after
noon Tor colorado Springs, where they
spent two days in seeing the sights a,,1
enjoying the mountain scenery, and
from there they went into the heart of
The Cripple Creek district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to the provisions of a chattel
mortgage. executed by Leola c. Pardee.
Alpheus Pardee and Augusta Pardee as
mortgagors to Equitable Loan & Invest
ment company. a corporation of Wyoming
as MORTGAGE. dated Sept. g. 1904 and filed
Tor record in the office of the recorder
OF salt Lake county, Utah, given as Sc
curlty for the promissory note of said
mortgagorS upon which there is now due
the sum of $3.50 and SIS attorneys fee.
Whlch said mortgage covers the followina
personal property, then and now situate
III SaIt Lake City, Utah, viz: One oak music
CABINET, one upholstered couch and cover
one 7-f0ot mirror with gilt frame one
leather upholstered arm chair. one ma
hogany arm rocking chair, one birds eve
maple emma cabinet, one birds eve ma
PIE dressing table with mirror, one maple
dresser with mirror. one walnut dresser
one maple writing table. enc uphOlstered
mahogany divan, one Miller six-hoIe steel
range complete. No. 51S NJ The under
signed VIII on Wednesday. June IA 1905
a. o COCK p. m. at the storage house Of
me b d y transfer & Storage cOmpanv
no; $50 west Second South street. Sail
Lake CITY, Utah, offer for sale and sell
at public auction for cash the said ner
sonar property covered by said mortgape
ana hereinbzefore described. or so m1eb
thereof as may be necessary to nav III tbe
amount of the indebtedness secIIrelI bT,
the SAID mortgage and now due and oV;y
ing as aforesaid, together with the costs
ana expenses of such sale
Equitable Loan & Investment Comnan1.
by Angus Mcclellan. jr Mana ger
gage. ioi MORT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
EUREKA, UTAH

James O'Brien was called to Butte
| Mont, last Saturday by the death OF
| his brother. Daniel O'Brien. The young
man and six other employees of the Cora
mine were killed by an explosion. which
was caused by hot candle grease drop
ping upon some giant powder
Mr.. O'Brien has written to the Re
porter. stating that his brothers fun
eral was conducted on Monday Among
the pallbearers were Levan Bacon and
Frank Mingus, both of Eureka.-Eu-
reka Reporter
Major John Dillon received an inter-
esting letter this week from Bat Suli-
van. who is in charge of one of the
mines of Goldfield. Nevada. Mr.. Sulli-
van believes that the new Nevada dis
tricts are improving and that many
new mines will be opened up. Among
the former Eureka people who have ac-
qutred good ground in that section is
Dan DriScoll. Mr. DriScoll left Eureka
about ten years ago.
John Sanderson and Miss Nellie Low
ney were married at s o'clock Wednes-
day night, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Father O'Donoime i'm the
presence of a few intimate friends.
Miss Alice LOwney the brides sister,
was bridesmaid, and James Larson as
best man. The bride was beautifully
gowned in tan silk and the bridesmaid
was dressed in white. After the cere-
mony the couple was rendered a recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowney.
Both the young people are well
known and popular in their social set
and have the best wishes of a great
many friends. They viii reside in Eu-
reka.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

his body. The other agents of the court
! were at ONCE let loose upon the inof-
fendlng community AS the public
prison was full of other victims, the
rellglous We're confined in private
houses. There many died of the inju-
RES and maltreatment which they re-
celVed. Some, too, were murdered Sc
| CIely' Whlle others were publicly
| hanged in the market place. 1t was on
| February II and Is. 1889. that these
| crown"
Cornelius O'Neill was Bishop of Linn
erlck III 1889 He was provincial of the
Convent of Limerick. dedicated to the
f1oIy ross its inmates numbering for
ly-SX The Bishop had been consulted
py Henry about a divorce from his law
full wife, Queen Catherine. and gave
MS opinion firmly in favor of the wife.
Inc KING was much angered and de-
cIared he would have his revenge. He
sent MS emlsSaries and destroyed the
convent of Adare, killing all of the re-
ilSlous. When the Bishop heard of this
ne assembled the brethren together and
announced that he would preach in the
Gdthedral on the following Sunday. a
large congrs cation assembled. He set
before them the grounds of the Cath
one faith and the Pope's authority. He
declared that the demands of the king
We're heretical and that he. his coun-
cllors' and all who adhered to him
We're anathemized, and he concluded !
by asking from God strength for him |
self and for all under his care to de-
Tend the Catholic faith. even at the
peru OF thelr lives. The kings officials
were afraid to offer any violence in the
church. but on the evening of that
Jay says Lopez. some of them went
TO ms house, and being admitted. they
Lold HIM that he should obey the kings
order or suffer instant death. Throw
ing himself on his knees and raising
MS eyes to heaven he exclaimed:
Lord today offered to Thee the I'M
bloody sacrifice of the Body of my
LORD Jesus Christ. Now accept the sac
'lhces of my life to Thy greater honor
and glory. And then fixing his eyes
'n picture of the Most Holy Trinity.
re CALCULATED: 'Sanctus Triunas, unus
Deus, misere nobis' - A moment after
he eXecutioner with one blow of the
sword, severed his head from his body.
Catholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
THE DAYS OF IRISH MARTYRS
Hundreds Suffered Death Rather
Than Give Up the Faith.

Inc beatlhcation process of the Ven
cradle Oliver Plunket, now going Oh in
Rome. serves to remind the irish people
of the many who suffered martyrdom
In the days of the penal laws. In the
Irish college at Rome book was re-
Gently discovered belonging to Bishop
Plunket. In the fly leaf is written his
name. The date is 1860. In the English
college at Rome was also found recent
ly an autograph signature of the mar
tyred Archbishop of Cashel, Dermot
y Hurley He was appointed to the See
of Cashel in 1881 by Pope Gregorw
| XIII
Archbishop O'Hurley was not many
months in Ireland before he was. in
violation of the laws of hospitality. be-
trayed by the Baron Of Slane. who gave
him up to the agents of Dublin Castle
ON October 4, 1888. He was brought in
chains before the Lords Justices Lotus
and Wallop, and was several times tor
tured. At length, in May, 1884. the
sanity prelate was submitted to the
eXcruciating method of punishment
known as the bOots"-that is, placed
in the stocks with his feet and legs in
TIN boots filled with oil and salt, and a
fre kindled underneath. But the Arch
bishop bore his torture, as did the early
christian martyrs, and refused to ac-
knowledge the supremacy of Queen
Elizabeth. The hideous details of the
roasting are fully set out in the state
papers, and must for all time stamp
with infamy the names of Lotus and
Wallop. Finally the archbishop was
hanged in Stephens Green, Dublin. on
June &c. 1884, obtaining the martyrs
crown. His remains were inferred in
st. Kevies church
In thesiXteenth century, in Linn
erick, the clergy were hunted like
wolves. with prices on their heads. and
many were slaughtered while Offering
up the holy sacrifice of the mass. MANY
instances might be mentioned. In 1899
Brother Robert was the minister of the
Irinitarian convert at Adare with
forty-two members. The king. having
sent his officials to put new DEGREES |
INTO execution, Brother Robert assem-
bled his associates, and all decided TO |
suffer death rather than allure their |
faith. They hid away the sacred vessels |
and ornaments of the altar in various |
places. so that when the agents of the |
government arrived they could not find |
even a wooden crucifix on which to vent |
their impious rage. Three times sum-
moned before the magistrate. Father !
robert was immovable in rejecting the
honors offered him by the court. and in
declaring his devoted attachment to the |
catholic faith. None, he said, had everl
sought to propagate their religiousl
tenets by the sword except the pagan \
emperors in the early ages and Ma
homet in later times. AS for himself and
the, community. they were determined
that no violence should move them
from the principles of truth They rec
ognized no head of the Catholic church
save the Vicar of Christ, and as for the
KING of England, they regarded him
l ioI even as a member of that holy
A.
had uttered these words" says Lopez,
n his Noticias Historicas "a heretical
'flcer drew his sword and with one
bow severed the holy mans head from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
ANACONDA.

The funeral of the late Dennis Heff-
| ron last week was largely attended
| Mr.. Heffron was well known in Ana
| conda and the many friends of the
| family were present to show a last
mark of respect to the deceased.
The Grand Army post of Anaconda
to which Mr.. Heffron belonged. was
| present in body. that organization
having charge of the funeral ar
rangements. From the residence. on
the corner of Cherry and Fifth
streets, the funeral cortege proceeded
to St Pauls church, where Solemn
High Mass was celebrated. The inter-
ment took place in Mount Carmel
cemetery.
Mr. Hebron was a man of great in
dustry, and had by his efforts ac-
cumulated considerable valuable prop
erty in Anaconda. A widow and six
children survive him. One son, Fred.
resides in Butte. and daughter lives
in Arizona. Many beautiful floral Of
ferings were sent to the Hebron home
by friends of the family.
Mr.. Hebron fought during the Civil
war in one of the Illinois regiments,
and his war record was praiseworthy
Those who acted as pallbearers were
his comrades in the local G. A R. post.
The pallbearers were: J. S. Wisner A.
Short, E. Waterbury, Heber Colder,
Henry Erret and Marshall O. Spier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Wedding Bells.

A pretty double wedding, in which a
quartet of young people we'll known in
Helena were the principals occurred
May % at O'Clock at the residence of
Bishop John P. Carroll. on Catholic
hill. Additional interest was given to
the ceremony because of the fact that
the bridegrooms are brothers, while the
brides are cousins.
The contracting couples were Henry
n. Bertram and Miss Mae MCGOWAN
and William r. Bertram and Miss Anna
Marceau. Helena has been the home of
the couples for some years, although
Henry n. Bertram has recently re-
moved to Butte, and TO that city he
will take his bride. All are popular in
the city. Miss MCGOWAN and Miss
Marceau have for some time held posi-
tons in the New York store.
The ceremony last evening was at
tended by only few relatives of the
contracting couples. Reverend Father
S. j. Sullivan was the officiating
clergyman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
PUEBLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Tba+c,,a,
and baby are in the CITY for q 'G fa,i
Gays, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs 7
thatcher at Rosemount. 49, . "a
mrs. Dorothy Gum spent last SIM
Hardesty. ICE r.
Mrs. w. H, Jordan and little son are
visiting relatives in the CITY, 0'' a. :
Inc dinner over which Mr.. and Mrs
!; l. Mckennan presided and AZ which
MISS ihombs and Mr. Fred Alternately
occupied the places of honor Wadnas,
day evening was one of tbe cbor,,a;,,,-
events of the week. Pink sweet ' naa :
formed the floral features of the fabie
decorations, and at each cover tbe "a
V.or was pink cornucopia containinp
rice rice Aside from the honor guests
1 1Tleie were present Mr., and Mrs. S. w.
exander Duke and Mr.. and Mrs. s s
Maddox y -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Mrs. Hannah Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Patrick Hannah was buried from
the Sacred Heart church of which she
had been a devout communicate fo1
many years. last Thursday. Scores OF
friends who had r. own and loved her
in her lifetime To-. II the casket to
its resting plaC ln - Olivet GEM
etery. Mrs. Hannah survived by
seven daughters. - vhtch number two
are in religion-ore sister Mary Clare.
was formerly connected with the Logan
avenue school The other daughters
are Mrs John Anglmr. Mrs Hewlett.
Mrs. Charles D. McPhee and the Misses
Mary and Fanny Hannah.
Floral offerings from many friends at
tested the love entertained for her. The
pass bearers were, John J. Hagus, John
J. McGinnity. George D. Kempton, Plus
McPhee. John Fl. Perry and a H.
Smith. May she rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
First Communion Classes.

An Inspiring sight. witnessed by hun
dreds of people was the receiving ol
first holy communion by class of boys
and girls i'm Logan avenue chapel last
sunday morning. The children assem-
bled for the 7:30 O'Clock mass, cele-
brated by Rev Father Donovan. who
prepared the class. In the sanctuary
was also Rev. Father T. H. Malone,
who assisted in giving holy communion
to the children. Father Malone had
come all the way from New York TO be
present for the occasion, his only
nephew, Thomas Henry Ryan. being
member of the class.
The church was very prettily deco
rated for the event, quantities of white
cut flowers and palms being used Di-
rectly over the tabernacle reposed a
White dove. symbolic of the innocence
and purity Of the little communicates.
The music was especially inspiring,
hymns appropriate to the occasion be-
ing sung by the children'S choir. The
salient feature Of the musical pro-
gramme was the solo My Child Give
Me Thy Heart sung by Miss Angela
ScheTrer Miss Scherrers voice is par
tlcularly pleasing and devotional. Miss
Bessie McGovem presided at the organ
IN her usual finished manner
A sermon dwelling on the happiness
of the occasion and its significance was
QelNeTed by Rev. Father Donovan
Crowds Of adults. friends and relatives
of the children thronged the church.
and an Informal reception was held
after mass in the rooms above the
chapel
Members of the class were Marie !
Green. LeOnore Ran, Regina Flynn. |
Angelica Blair, Katherine Hyland. Ce- |
celia Devinny. John Green. Thomas |
Savage Thomas Ryan. Edward Mari |
hugh, Frederic Metcalf. Charles Kirk. |
Francis Medina. Mark Myers, Charles |
Reilly. Ralph Rieckelman, Francis Tul-
lis, Leo Wagner. Richard Purcell, John
Caverley, Charles Robertson. Elizabeth !
Brett Thelma Chisholm. Elise Glass.
Evelyn Heatly, Laura Kennedy. Alice
Monaghan, Ruth Mccartney. Gertrude
Mulrooney, Marie MylIins. Anita Nor
ton, Percy Koran. Raymond Humph-
reys. Herman Hall. Herbert O'Connor.
Edward Smith James OMAHA. Agnes
McNulty Bertha Dunst, Josephine
Gibbons and Ella Malcolm.
The class was confirmed after high
mass by Rt. Rev. Bishop Matz assisted
by Rev. Fathers NIcMenamin and Dom j
oNan, and i'm the afternoon the chill I
1ren were enrolled in the scaDular
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Miss RiaIer Graduates.

Denver friends of Miss Ellen Lee
Bigler felicitate in the honor which
was conferred on her at her graduation
from the training school of Corning. n.
Y, hospital, where she was awarded
first rank in a large class. In recogni-
ton of her ability Miss Bigler was i'm
mediately installed as head nurse in the
hospital. She is a Denver girl, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Big
Ter, and is former pupil of the I'm
maculate Convention school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Miss Donovan viii officiate.

During the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. to be
held here in September of this year,
Miss Agnes Donovan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John {. Donovan, will unveil
the Beecher island monument. Miss
Donovan was selected for the honor on
account of the assistance which her
father rendered the helpless pioneers
at Beecher island in the strenuous days
when the red man held sway Hun
dreds of the civil war veterans will go
down to Wray, Colo..' for the event.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Knights Hold Memorial Exsroises

Inc second annual memorial nro
gramme planned by the Knights of CO
Iuinous as tribute to their danartad
mem bers. was held on Sunday eyenino mo
AZ Fraternal' Union hall on Cbanns
street, The exercises We're of an i'm, l1'l
I presslVe character and were arrang GOD
py a committee consisting of r, O'ReiI-
~ y s CHAIRMAN man Charles A. Mast. John n
f'euuil' Dan b. Carey and J. L. Bovce'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

This world of ours is Gods flower
garden, and every day God sends his
gardeners into the world and they SOW
the seed of Gods kingdom. One day
the mystery of life is disclosed, and
our soul sends up prayer to God.
There are those seeds sown that never
grow unless some hand reaches out to
lead them to Gods eternal kingdom.
Were | to speak to you the single word
of God, it would be love God is love
for everything that enters into Gods
benign existence is. love.-Rev. L. J..
Vaughan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

w. NJ. Donovan. Father Louis f. Ha-
gus of Colorado Springs, class of '9S,
will also be present.
-
Miss Theodore O'Donnell, a graduate
of the Immaculate Conception school,
and Mr.. Henry Arnold of Longmont.
viii be married at the Catholic church
at Longmart on the morning of June
q. Miss O'Donnell is now on d visit
TO Springfield. O.. where her sister is
teaching. She will return in a week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
HELENA,

Mrs Odell w. Mcconnell entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday and Thurs
day of the past week
Miss Lalla Brooke. in company with
General and Mrs. Lester S Wilson,
sailed from New York on the goth for
an extended tour abroad. Miss Brooke
expects to spend some time in Paris,
Berlin and Vienna and will return the
latter part of November
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
Musicale Al AdeIphian Hall

The fourth annual musicale by the
pupils Of Sacred Heart school was Civ
en- on Thursday evening at Adelphian
hail. Twenty-eighth and Lawrence
streets. There was a large attendance
The principal feature of the programme
was solo by little Monica Cooke. emit
tied THE Music Lesson" She was ac-
companied by her sister The orches-
ira rendered several pleasing seIec-
lions. Among the soloists were Miss
Louis Phillips, Miss May O'NeiI and
Miss Boardman.
on Sunday evening at the Church of
ST Francis de Sales, corner of Lincoln
and Alameda avenues. Nine. Rosa.
Erina. known as the Irish nightfn-
gale, viii give d song recital. There
viii also be a lecture. G. r. Vontour
tenor vocalist of note. will assist.
y
Every effort is being made to interest
the public in the picnic to be held on
saturday, July ]. at Manhattan Beach
Tor the benefit of the House of the Good
shepherd. No wOrthier charity exists
IN the diocese than the work of the sis
ters of that institution. and generous
patronage is already assured. The
Good Shepherd Aid society is in charge
OF the affair. while the Queens Daugb-
lerS VIII preside over several booths
There are now 265 incates at the home
and the work Of providing for this num-
Der means many anxious hours for the
sisters
Denver friends viii be interested in
the announcement of the engagement
of the Tyler sisters to two prominent
business men. the double wedding 10
take place some time in June Miss
Louise Boyce Tyler viii marry Pierpont
Fuller, an attorney, and Miss Julia |
Nler viii wed Burton Davis. a cigar |
dealer OF this city. Both Of the Young |
women are talented musicians and are /
extremely popular. They attend the |
cathedral and reside at 1926 Franklin
street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
BUTTE.

Michael Monogram. brother of Pat
Monogram, the popular East Park
street merchant died last week in
County Mayo. Ireland. He lost his wife
about three years ago. He was an old
pioneer of Butte, having worked here
as an engineer about twenty years. His
many friends will regret his demise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

ESTATE OF ABBIE HART CHAP
man. deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the undersigned
a AZ Commercial block. Salt Lake City,
Utah, on or before the eth day of October,
A. d. 1905.
GEORGE JAY GIBSON.
Administrator of Estate of Abbie Hart
Chapman, deceased.
Date of first publication June ,, A. D..
Thompson & Gibson, Attorneys for Es-
tate