davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
GERMAN CATHOLIC JUBILEE.

Governor Herrick has signified his
intention of being present at the open
ing of the golden jubilee celebration or
the Central Verein, in Cincinnati on
Sept. 10, preparations for which are
now engrossing the entire attention of
the local committees. The governor
will deliver, on behalf of the state, an
address of welcome to the visiting
delegates at the meeting to be held i'll
Music hall Sunday night. Sept. 10. Act
ing Mayor Harry l.. Gordon will well
come the visitors in behalf of the city.
The jubilee proper will open Sunday
morning, Sept. 10, with the celebration
of pontifical high mass in Trinity
church, by Apostolic Delegate Mon
signor Falconio of Washington The
Very Rev. Provincial of the Francis
can order, Chrysostom Theobald, O. f.
NJ, will deliver the sermon.
Archbishop Moeller, Abp. Messmer of
Milwaukee and Bishops Macs of Gov
ington, Ky. Richter of Grand Rapids,
Mich. McFaul of Trenton. n. j.;
Horstmann of Cleveland and Hartley
of Columbus, o., will be present. be
sides many other dignitaries of note.
In the afternoon of the opening day
there will be a street parade in which
it is expected fully 1,5OO members of
the Catholic parishes of Hamilton
y
and of societies from Cleveland. Co
lumbus and Toledo will participate.
Archbishop MOeller will preside at d
meeting to be held in Music hall in the
evening. After the addresses of well
come by Governor HerriCk and Vice
Mayor Gordon, Bishop McFaul will
speak on Fedora ton"
The Rev. P. BOnaventure, o. P, of
Berlin, Germany, will speak in German
on THE Gernan-American Catholic, -
and Condo P. PalleE Of New York will
speak on The Latest Phase of the
Education Question"
The local committee in charge of the
golden jubilee convention of the Cen
trail Verein, to be held next week in
Cincinnati, received word yesterday
that President Roosevelt could not be
present personally at the big mass
meeting in Music hall on Sept 10,
Catholic day" but that instead he
would send a personally written mes
sage to be read from the stage that
evening, conveying his congratulations
to the delegates assembled and touch
ing upon some of the live topics that
are to be taken up at the meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
THE CRATER AND LAWYER.

There are nearly two hundred law
yers in the New York state prisons
and it would seem that there wsre d
good many more who ought to be there
to keep them company. Mr.. Wayne
MacVedgh, at q recent public meeting
illustrated the condition of the legal
profession by telling this pretty little
anecdote, which, he said is perfectly
true:
"One of the grafters in st. Louis
whom Mr.. Folk succe eded in getting
into the penitentiary, when visited by
a friend in his cell, was asked:
" Now that you see, John, the awful
consequences of your course, would you
again accept bride for your vote, if
you had it to do over again?'
John answered promptly; Certainly
not. l would be a lawyer and take the
bride as fees
In the face of such a fact, and of the
appalling ubiquity of corruption, it
must be owned that Vice President
Fairbanks is a coura geOus man when
he declares against psssimism on social
and political conditions. What is the
reason that there are so many failures
of justice and SO many consequent
lynchings? 1t is the readiness of the
INSCRIPTIONS element in the legal pro
fession to accept fees to enable muir
derers and thieves to escape the just
penalty of their crimes by shifting their
cases from court to court and from
judge to judge. The nobler element in
the profession has long been struggling
to get an amelioration in those scandal
Gus conditions, which that element fully
recognizes and deDlores. Look at the
case of the monster Hoch. Why should
a judge be found to accede to plea
for delay in the punishment of such an
atrocious criminal. or lawyer be
found to taxi a brief for the purpose of
defeating justice in his regard? Tt is
an outrage to civilzation.-Stan
and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
LEADVlLLE, COLO.

on Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the residence of Rev. ]. *
Gibbons, Mr.. Henry Westfall Hart and
Miss Mary Didema DOYLE were mar
ried. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Olive Doyle, and the groom
by Charles Barnum of Pueblo.
Miss Doyle is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. s. Doyle, and is very well
known and popular in Leadvllle. She
is a very pretty and attractive young
woman
After the wedding ceremony was
performed, the wedding party ano a
few intimate friends returned 20 The
Doyle home, where an elegant supper
was served.
Mr.. Hart is we'll known in Pueblo
and has many friends there and in
Leadville where he is now in business.
Mr.. and Mrs Hart left for Salt Lake
City and after two weeks trip will
return TO their home at 1873 East
Eighth street.
A quiet but pretty welding took place
on Wednesday OF last week at the Ear
sonage of the Annunci3tion c.iHrCh
when Miss Mamie McHale ne"anle the
bride of Mr.. James L. Camp. The cele-
mony was performed by Rsv. j. i.
Gibbons. after which a reception VAS
held at the home of the brides pare:ts,
at which only relatives were resent
The bride is an attractive and 81 ular
young lady of this city, while Ire
groom is a rising young business ran
of Colorado Springs. After the recrp-
ton the happy couple left Tor tour
through the stale and will be at h2ne
after Sept. l. at 80 West San Miguel
street, Colorado Springs.
y
The funeral of Mrs Ellen Callahan
took place Sunday from the Church OF
the Annunciation, Father Woolahan
conducting the services. The deceased
was % years of age and was well
known in California gulch, where she
kept a boarding house.
Professor George. head of the de-
partment of geology in the state Un:-
versity at Boulder. is making LeadVille
his base of supplies while geologizing
in this district. Professor George s
out every morning early and spends
the dav going from one mine to an
other. securing the samples of the vari-
Gus kinds of ore and specimens of the
country rock. which are all carefully
labelled and wrapped up for shipment.
A casual study of the new Leadville
directory which the publishers. Bal
lenger & Richards of Denver are now
distributing in the city, will disDel all
the clouds which some folks fancy they
see hanging over the future of Lead
Vile and steal all the thunder of the
dyspeptic pessimist
The new book contains the same
number of pages as did the book of
last year. but every page in this years
edition contained thirty names
instead of thirty-four as did last
years This shows an increase in pop
ulation of 10 per cent, proving beyond
doubt that at a conservative estimate
the city has over $4,000 inhabitants.
There is no better medium than the
! city directory for showing the advance
| in public and private interests from
one year to another, and the present
volume gives indisputable evidence of
| the city's growth during the past year
/ as it contains an increase of 10 per
! cent over the number of names in the
! book of last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

day This week is being devoted to the
enrolloment of new students.
Several changes in the faculty of st.
Mary's are announced. Sister Bathildes
of the Loretto normal school, Kansas
City, and Sister Anastasia of Loretto
academy st. Louis, Mo, arrived last
week and will assist respectively in the
high school and music departments of
the school
Apropos of the opening of schools,
Rev. H. L. McMenamin on last Sunday
delivered an interesting sermon on
Catholic education. He drew his lesson
from the recent utterances of President
Roosevelt on the necessity of teaching
morality in the schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Picnic Was a Marked Success.

The report filed by the committee in
charge OF the recent picnic in aid of
the House of the Good Shepherd esti-
mates the net receipts from that affair
at S35S7.90 This amount is in excess
Of all previous benefit entertainments
for that institution. From the sale of
tickets alone 81, 454.50 was realized.
While 81, 1873 40 was received from the
concessions on the grounds and by
reason of cash donations.
The ticket prize of $50 cash and a
round trip ticket to the Portland expo
sition was won by William Brown. ir..
city salesman for the w. H. Kistler
Stationery company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
St. clara,s Aid Society.

st. CIara's Aid society is planning a
picnic for Saturday, September 16.
Entch's gardens has been secured for
the occasion and from the sale of
tickets it is estimated the attendance
will be unprecedented. Prominent Ger
man society women are taking an ac-
tive interest and the proceeds of the
day will be devoted to St. Clara 5
orphanage in charge of the Franciscan
Sisters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
OPENING of Schools.

All the parochial schools of the city
viii open for the fall term on Monday
September Il. LOetto Heights and St
Mary's academy will open on the same
day. This is one week later than usual
and was so arranged on account of the
Grand Army encampment held in our
city this week. Although Sacred
Heart college opened its doors on Mon
day, September A. the real resumption
OF studies viii not be until next Mon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
St uinoent,s Aid Society.

The regular monthly meeting of st
Nincents Aid society was held on
Tuesday. September 3. at the home o.
Mrs. D. J. Saver 1870 Race street
Plans for the winters work We're dis
cussed at length. During the cold
months the work OF the society is
necessarily more extensive. but a sue
cessful season is anticipated owing 10
the general interest felt in St Vincents
orphanage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
RLACkEOOT. IDA.

w. H. Stufflbeam, secretary of the
Blackfoot fair association says every
thing points to the complete success of
the Bingham county fair this year
He has for the past several weeks been
busily engaged in distributing premium
lists and other advertising matter
throughout Bingham county and the
southeastern Idaho counties, with the
result that the fair is now thoroughly
advertised. Good premiums are of
fered in the various classes this year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
A Distinguished Visitor.

Original ideas on educational mat
tiers were advanced by Professor
Shields of the chair of psychology of
the Catholic University of Washington,
D. c., in lecture delivered before the
faculties of Loretto Heights and St
Mary's academy recently. DR.. Shields
was a guest of Rev. P. a. Phillips and
at Father Phillips suggestion, delivered
the interesting address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Athletic ACQUISITIONS.

The athletic element of Sacret Heart
college is rejoicing in the return to
Denver of Rev. Father Bertram who
is faculty adviser in athletics at the
college. The boys are also elated over
the acquisition of John c. Mouat, the
local sportsman, as coach for the foot
ball team for the season of 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
KNIGHTS of ST. John.

A lawn fete for the Knights of st
John was given on Wednesday evening
by St Elizabeth's Ladies auxiliary to
raise funds for the sick benefit of the
order The entertainment was given at
the residence of Mrs. c. J. knopke
4215 Bert street, and a splendid musical
programme was enjoyed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Bishop Ronacum Here

A distinguished visitor of the week
was Rt Rev Bishop Bonacum. Of Lin
coin, Neb who spent several days IN
Denver. Bishop Bonacum was guest
at St Mary's academy. Two flourish
ing academies conducted by the Sisters
Of Loretto are in the Lincoln diocese
over which the bishop presides.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The regular fortnightIy meetings Of
the Sacred Heart Aid society will be
resumed September IA, when a number
Of applications for membership will be
considered and plans made for the en-
sling wear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
POCATELLo, IDA.
Especial Correspondence

1 (SpecldI Correspondence
The work on the pastoral residence
/ is progressing rapidly 1t will be quite
: a handsome dwelling when finished.
Mrs. NJ. Condor chaperoned a party
, of young people on a two days outing
/ at The Pines on PocatellO creek last
Sunday and Monday. The party con-
sisted of Misses Katherine L! an,
Maude Thomas. Pet, Kate and Anna
! Coffey. Nellie O'Connell. Nellie Canaon.
| and Messrs. Tracey, Kinney, HlnCle,
Donoghue, Van Engelen, Hood and
Condor. All returned tired ind tanned,
! but happy.
Miss Lena Reilly left Monday fer a
visit with friends and relatives in
Butte, Mont.
The knights of Columbus are prepar-
! ing for an initiation, banquet and ball
! the last of the month. The boys are all
/ looking forward to q good tlme-and
so are the girls.
| The sisters have returned from their
vacation and school will open at st.
Joseph's on Monday next.
The Misses Kathleen and Myra Kane,
1
| tend the Sacred Heart academy at Os-
| den this year.
/ St. Joseuhs music class resumed
lessons Monday. Sept. 4th Piano, or
| gan and all kinds of stringed instru-
ments taught. For particular 1ntorma-
ton call on Sister Superior st. Joseph $
| School.
Jack Vaughan was pretty badly stunS
by tarantula while working on sam
| Smiths ranch on Gibson Jack creek
Mr. Vaughan was digging post holes
| and, reaching down to lift rock. felt
something sting his hand, and when ne
looked he found big tarantula hang
! ing to it. The doctor will be able to nix
him uD in a few days.
The Blackfoot Mail says "the popula-
ton of Blackfoot will soon be officially
given out. Census Enumerator john
son says that he has already taken on
his rolls over 100 people. He estt-
mates that without doubt there are
| 5000 people within one mile of the o..
! S. L. depot at Blackfoot. The school
census will show between $50 and 800
| l.; ILL ,,f.- cI,f
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Francis A. Sullivan died last
week at the residence of her sister,
Mrs Angela Lynch 1016 West Four
teenth avenue at the age of 49 years.
The funeral took place from st. Leo
church Thursday morning, and inter
ment was at Mt. OliVet cemetery. May
she rest in peace.
Patrick fancy. an old and prominent
resident Of Denver. died at San Diego,
cal. last week, and the body was
brought to this city for burial. Mr..
fancy was the father of Mrs. Hero J.
Bourk The funeral took place from
the Bourk residence, 1921 South Thir-
teenth street. Sunday afternoon. The
burial was in the family lot in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Mr. fancy is known TO old timers as
the proprietor Of the fancy house, a
famous hosiery of early days.
Friends OF Mrs. Stephen J. Donleavy
are extending their sympathy TO her in
the death Of her mother. Mrs. Catherine
McGeraghty. who died in this city last
week The funeral service was held at
st. Dominicks church Friday morning,
where solemn requiem mass was sung
by Rev. Father O'Neil.
Mrs. McGeraghty was the descendant
Of a proud old Irish family and until
death came to her retained an interest
In current affairs, particularly those
relating to her native land. She was
76 years of age.
At Annunciation church last week
solrowing friends gathered to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Julia kirkpatrick,
well known member Of that parish.
Rev Father Dempsey conducted the
service
Branch Ne. c. NJ b. A. Of Denver.
lost a valued member in the person of
David Gibbons who was buried from
st Leos church a few days ago. The
family home is at 449 West ColfaX
avenue. Mr.. Gibbons was born in
county Mayo, Ireland, forty-two years
ago. The pail bearers were John A.
Martin NJ II. Henderson, Charles j
Beyins, James p. Thomas, Ned Black
and William Spratt.
At the advanced age Of So years, Mrs
Hannah Coulter of 1925 Hartford street
died last week after a long illness Her
husband. John Coulter. eight years hel
senior, is at deaths door. To residents
of the neighborhood the old couple have
been known for many years, and Mrs
Coulter's death is keenly felt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
HELENA, MONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Power left on
Thursday for the coast and visit to
the Portland exposition.
John ]. Fallon and family, who have
been camping for about two weeks,
have returned home.
Pat B. Gallagher of Great Falls is
a guest at the Grandon. Mr. Gallagher
was formerly proprietor of the Grand
Central hotel.
Miss Mae Curtis, who has been visit
ing in Butte and Anaconda, has re-
turned home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC SEPT O. 1905

Gleeeson's health has been too poor to
let us see much of him, and only of
late has he given evening service, which
was bitter attended than morning
mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09


from a visit to Alaska, where she ac-
companied her brother.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Cockrell
were present Sunday afternoon at the
christening of their little daughter
Miss Audree Elizabeth Cockrell, IN -.
Patrick's church. Rev. Father De
Siere officiated, with Miss Irene SolneI-
Vile as godmother and Fred c. Fahey
of Winnipeg as godfather. Only rela-
tives were present at the event. Later
dinner was served in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. CockreI in West Broadway.
Rev. Father Heating received ca
blecram from Rome on Sunday an
nouncing that Rev. Father j. j. cana
CHAN had been accorded private au-
dience with the holy father Pope Plus
X. Father Callaghan will remain I'D
Rome about two weeks, and on his re
turn to Butte he will bring the Holy
Fathers blessing back to his congrega-
ton at Sacred Heart church.
Father Callaghan has been absent
from Butte for some time on a trip
to Europe, and during his absence "a
Their Heating has been in charge OF the
Sacred Heart parish.
The high privilege accorded Fatner
Callaghan by Pope Plus is dlstln-
guished honor, and the reverend ia
theirs many friends in Butte will re-
ceive the news joyfully. Father Gala
CHAN is popular among his paflShloh-
ers in this city, and he has host OF
friends throughout the county and
state.
Miss Mary Taaffe Driscoll daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll. and
John E. Corette were married Tuesday
afternoon in st. Patricks church. Rev.
Father De Siere performed the cere-
mony in the presence of relatives ana
a few close friends The bride was at
tended by Miss Ella Driscoll as maid of
honor and Miss Margaret Driscou as
bridesmaid. With the bridegroom was
z. O. Evans as best man and Adolph
Heilbronner as groomSman.
AS the bridal party passed up the
aisle to the altar, the organist played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
After the ceremony in the church, the
bride and bridegroom with their at
tendants returned to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Driscoll where an elegantly
appointed dinner was served.
The bride is one oe Butte's accom-
plished and lovely young women. She
has host of friends who are devoted
to her because of her gentle disposition
and charming manner. The bridegroom
is also of Butte. He was reared and
educated here and is the son &C Mrs.
A. H. Jones. He has been admitted
to the bar and has a bright and sue
cessful future before him.
Many elegant gifts were received by
the happy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Corette have gone to
the Pacific coast for a short sojourn
and when they return to the city they
will reside at a pretty cottage at Hen
ry and West Woolman street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
BOISE, IDA.

A contract for the excavation and
erection of basement walls of the
Catholic cathedral was awarded to
Charles Blumgran for S13. 700 Work
began Monday. Mr.. Blumgran is the
contractor doing the stone work on the
Regain residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

Mrs. Phelan gave an attractive din
ner party Monday evening in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Exum and Mrs.
Snyder of Salt Lake. Gathered around
the table were Mrs. EXum, Mrs. Sny-
der Mrs. Pickett, Mrs NJ. w. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Holleran, Mr.. Crawley, Mr.
D. McCrea. Pink roses were used as
a centerpiece
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

Father Gleason of this diocese went
away several weeks ago to San Fran
cisco. He told a friend that he did
not expect to return. Many of the
grown up children have not bsen bap-
tized out this way, and many grown
ones know extremely little of their
religion. 1t would be a great bless
ing if we could have a strong and
sympathetic priest among us. Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

The town of Hawthorne has no
trains going in or to help the people
out. The mail is taken in and out on
a hand car. Soon the tracks will be
removed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

IT'S THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE SALE
OF LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES, COUCH
COVERS and TABLE COVERS ever held in Salt
Lake From the cheapest to the finest Draperies.
All the Newest Fall Conceptions are included.
Thousands of pairs of beautiful Curtains of every
description, Brussels Net, Irish Point Battenberg,
Bonnie Femme, Arabian, Cable Net, Nottingham,
Madras Ruf1ed Swiss and Rufled Bobbinet Cur
tains all go at prices that will appeal with irresis
tibe force because Of the value they represent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
News and Personal.

The presence of prominent @. \. r.
visitors at St. Leos church Sunday was
the inspiration of a stirring, patriotic
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
Organ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
NINA, NEW.
(Special Correspondence.)

NSpecidI CoIIeSpOHueuce.J
Nina is little valley surrounded by
mountains. The sunsets are really
magnificent and their beautiful color
ings make the mountains good to see.
1 never saw them as beautiful in shape
and coloring as here at sunset. We
live in cars and tants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

Miss O'Neil and the Misses Caldwell
of Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas z. Mchenna. Complimentary
to them a number of social affairs are
being given
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
EUREKA, NEW.

The marriage of Jose Henriques and
Miss Maria NJ Azevedo took place at
noon on Thursday. Aug. 81, at St.
Brendan's church, Rev. P. Manion Of
ficiating. Mrs. Peter Breen attended
the bride and Judge Peter Breen was
best man. After the ceremony the bri-
dal party went to the Brown hotel.
where number of friends of the young
couple awaited them and rendered
congratulations, when all sat down to
a sumotuous luncheon. The bride is
a niece of John Peters, and has made
her home at his ranch. about eight
miles northeast of Eureka, for several
years. Mr.. Henriques has been ranch
ing with Mr.. Peters for several years.
The bride and groom returned in the
afternoon to the ranch, where they will
make their homa.
Miss Josephine Mulcoy returned home
to Eureka Thursday from a several
weeks visit at Winnemucca with her
sisters, Mrs. A. Leech and Mrs. A. b.
Smith.
Thelma Rose, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Lani, VINO died
at Huntington Valley, Elko county, on
Aug. %, was Inferred in the Catholic
cemetery in Eureka.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

A wedding of interest TO d great
many friends was that of Miss Mayme
Donahue of Denver, and Herman F.
Luer of Alton. H., which took place
last week at the parochial residence of
the cathedral. 1873 Logan avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
rather MCMenamin.