davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
CITY OF DENVER.
Foundation Work for New Cathedral
Will Begin Next Week.

Although work on the foundation of
the proposed new cathedral will not be
begun for ten days yet, plans are al
ready being discussed for the laying of
the cornerstone, which will be an event
of the late winter. Bids were opened
on Wednesday afternoon of this week
and now everything is settled and
work can be commenced. The founda-
lion viii require three months in build
ing and then the ceremony Of laying
the cornerstone will be in order.
Church dignitaries from far and wide
will participate in the exercises, which
win be the most elaborate ever held in
Denver.
While the church plans have been
modified to accommodate themselves to
smaller expenditure, the architectural
beauty has not been lost and the catne-
dral will be quite as handsome as the
one first proposed.
With the reopening Of work on the
church interest viii be stimulated. and
II is confidently expected that little
difficulty viii be experienced in secur-
ing. the funds necessary to complete
the structure. So far few of the sub
scriptons solicited when the church
was first talked of have been collected
in full. but as soon as work is resumed
a goodIy sum will be deposited with the
building committee.
Present at the opening of the bids on
Wednesday afternoon were the five
members of the building committee,
namely, Right Rev. Bishop Matz, Mon
signor Henry Robinson, Rev. Richard
Brady of Loretto Heights, Dennis Muir
10 and John r Campion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Catholic Party in Italy.

fr New York, Oct "A cable dispatch
d daT tom Rome to the Herald, printed 20
or L. aosseryatore Romano. the official
or on san TN OF the Vatican, publishes a NE
Ole oii tn ne new organization of the Cath
oiie party from the political and edu-
0" TI points of view in ItaIy.
o dhree Catholic directorates anton
I,in; but under the direct suner-
E 1;s5, ION of the Vatican, will be estab-
a,d Inc first group. formed of popular
e eie5ne zIiii will be directed by iaymen
ana at VIII be exclusively OCCUPIED With
the the moral, civil and religious aduca-
'iP Th OF Italian Catholics
Inc second grour is designed to nn-
courage the discu ,un of social and
economical questlo! and will carry
oii 'ae programme Of the former Cath
ono congress, which had been recently
-, me third group will be composed IF
Ine political electorate associations IN
Itdiy' and will formulate the political
programme for the Catholic deIepa-
tlons to carry out in municipalities and
parliament ? -''i' ie'' anu
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
RUSSIA NEEDS MONEY.
New Loan Will Be for $36O.OOO..
600 at 4 Per Cent, With the Is
sue Price at Ninety

Paris. Oct. 3.-Bankers and other finan-
ciers are now discussing the details of the
new Russian loan, the first announcement
of which was given in these dispatches
eight days ago.
The Temps, referring to the subject this
evening, says:
"A committee of bankers recently dis
cussed the conditions of a new Russian
loan, deciding that should the issue oc-
cur simultaneously in France, Germany.
England the United States and Holland,
the amount demanded would be 1880. OOO :
600 francs $3.50, 600, 600, half being reserved
for the French market. Should. however
difficulties arise owing to the differences
i'll the quotation of Russian rentes in the
various countries named, thereby pre-
venting an agreement with reference TO
the issue price. the loan would be placed
entirely in France, but the amount then
would be only about 1,0O0000.O00 francs
$500. 600 600.
The rate of interest, it is said, will be, 4
per cent. with an approximate price of 80.
The Russian government has requested
French bankers and other financiers to
send representatives to ST. Petersburg
Immediately with full powers to arrange
details. The issue will probably occur
at the end of October
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake. the W. M.
Rash company, corporation, plaintiff,
VS. San Antonio & Arkansas Pass Rail
way company. a corporation. defendant.
Summons. The state of Utah to the SAID
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise within thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action; and in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
the complaint. which within ten days
after the service of this summons upon
you will be filed with the clerk of said
court.
F'rick. Edwards & Smith Plaintiff
Attorneys.
P. O. address. ga Mccormick block. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
First publication Oct. . 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
BOHEMIAN, MONT.

Bishop Carroll of Helena arrived in
this city late Saturday night and left
Sunday evening At the church Sun
day morning he celebrated mass at $3.50
and at 1920, preaching a sermon on
each occasion. AT the first mass his
subject was the Eucharist and the
Life of the Christian" At the second
mass a class of about thirty, nearly all
young people, was confirmed
The bishops opening remarks re-
ferred to the significance of confirma-
ton. He then spoke on the church
and school, urging the establishment
of a parochial school as a part of the
church work. Goddess education. he
said, was the curse of the country. He
said that he was working directly for
the establishment of a school in Boze-
man. and that it was only a question
of securing sisters to do the teaching.
One object of his going east at this
time. the bishop said, was to secure
sisters to take charge of a school and a
hospital in Bozeman.
The bishop also spoke of the efforts
made in Bozeman to build a church.
and said that the delay was not due
TO any failure on the part of the peo-
pie. He said that as soon as possible
Father Thompson and he would select
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
LEADVILLE COLO.
(Special Correspondence. )


Leadville, Colo, Oct. 2.-If asked to
name a model school, where everything
is conducted upon the most modern
and approved methods, who would
think of Leadville, on top of the Rocky
mountains? Yet there it is, a parochial
school, which for completeness, system
and, general efficiency, may well serve
as model for a school anywhere on
earth. In fine two-story brick build
ing, with every room well lighted heat
ed and ventilated, there are upwards of
600 boys and girls being daily trained
for the duties of life, not only intel
lectually but morally as well.
The feature, that one strikes the Wis
itor to the Leadville school, is system.
Everything is systematized, down to
the smallest detail. The school is d.
Vided into different grades, the highest
corresponding to the high school. The
monthly report card system is used.
and it is the duty of the teachers to
mark the standing of each pupil in each
study at the end of every month. These
reports are carefully inspected by Fa-
Their Gibbons. the pastor. in the school
room. in the presence of both teacher
and pupils. This has the effect of slim
ulating the teachers as well as the pu-
pills to greater eXertions. The cards are
then given to the pupils to take home
for inspection by the parents.
1t was report day when your CORE
spondent visited the school, and thus
an opportunity was afforded to see the
system in operation. Six hundred
bright faces greeted the pastor, and as
each pupil received his or her card and
eagerly scanned it to see the standing
i'm the different branches. it was evil
dent to the observer that il was no idle
ceremony. 1t was plain that fine dis
elimination was used in making out
the reports, and that both teacher and
pupil were striving hard for the COM
mendation of the pastor by achieving
results of diligent work and applica-
ton.
The work of the pupils exhibited
showed training of a high character,
and spoke as much for the ability of
the good sisters in charge as for the
ability of the pupils themselves. The
chief credit. however, belongs to Fa
Their Gibbons. whose splendid admins
trative ability and untiring efforts have
made this work a success. He has no
systematized matters that, notwith-
standing his other multifarious duties,
he keeps as close track of the work of
the school as if he were personally
present every minute of the day. The
expression of love on the faces of the
boys and girls, coupled with an eager
desire to please him by becoming pro-
ficient in their studies, showed plainly
what a strong personal influence he
exerts. 1t is no wonder that the Lead
vile school is well filled, and that no
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Converted by Sanctuary Lamp.

In the current issue of the Mission
airy. an apostolate priest tells the fol-
lowing story of a conversion:
In a certain New England town the
French Church of the Most Precious
Blood, facing on Darlington avenue.
ran back to Hamlet avenue. On Ham
let avenue, alongside the sanctuary OF
the church, was the residence of Rev.
Mr. Morrill,, the rector of st. James
Episcopal church.
His housekeeper Mrs. G., occupied
as her sleeping apartments the upper
rooms at the rear of the house. From
her window and through the stained
glass windows of the church she could
see the sanctuary lamp constantly
burning before the altar. At first she
was alarmed, thinking that 1t was 4
fire in the church, but when she maze
inquiries from Mr.seMorrill the next
morning he told. her that it was GUS
tomary to keep the sanctuary lamp
burning in Catholic churches, and from
this he went on to give the reason Tor
it, and explained to her the doctrine
of the Real Presence.
Mrs. G. listened with surprise 10
the lucid explanation of the Episcopal
rector. And night after night the
shining of that little lamp was great
source of comfort to her. 1t seemed
that while the rest of the city slept. It
was the only living thing that gave
homage and alteration to the Sacra-
mental God. 1t did not take long t9r
her to progress in reverent1al knoWl-
edge of the doctrine of the ReaI Fres res
ence and finally to accept II Iuily anu anu
with faith. The next step was easIly
taken. She accepted Instructions from
one of the priests and soon became
Catholic. She was converted by tne
sanctuary lamp. Later on Mr.. MOT
rill. the rector, too, became a Cathollc;
was ordained to the priesthood, anu
after some years OF excellent se[Vice
died an edifying death. verify, even
in his lowly presence in the blesseu
Sacrament virtue seems to go 3lt III
such wise that innumerable souls are
drawn unto him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
HAvRE. MONT.

Rt. Rev. Matthias Lehman, d. d.,
bishop of the Great Falls diocese, ar
rived at Havre Saturday morning and
said Immediately mass in st. Thaddeus
church. On Sunday he said mass at 8
a. M, during which those who were to
be confirmed and others received the
communion. At D. m. the confirma-
ton was by the Ri. Rev. Bishop given
to twenty-four persons. At that occa-
sion some received the scapulary All
boys and girls who received the sacra-
ment of confirmation renewed their
baptismal VOWS and took the pledge,
promising to abstain from intoxicating
drinks until they would have accom-
plished q years of age. Some others
took the pledge for one year. The
service was terminated by a benedic.
ton. The blessing of the Catholic
cemetery. which is now surrounded by
a new fence was omitted on account of
the high winds of the day. The bishop
communicated the faculties for blessing
it at another time to Father Eber-
SCHUYLER, S. j. The visit of the do
cesar bishop was most pleasing to his
flock at Havre and many blessings
were showered upon it by his apostolic,
exhortations and the administration of
the sacraments. Wednesday morning
the bishop left for st. Paul's mission
Rev. Eberschwiler S. j., in New North
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
PUEBLO, COLO.

The last chapter in the romance of
Luther Parvin and pretty Rebecca
O'Neill, which began in their childhood
days and lived through the trying time
when Parvin was arrested on the
charge of horse STEALING, languished in
Jail for several weeks, was convicted
and then discharged, was recorded
when the young couple were united in
marriage by Rev. Father Brown at ST.
Patrick's church parsonage last week.
Through all his trouble the young
woman who became his bride retained
her trust in Parvin. She visited him
at the jail almost daily, assuring him,
by her presence there, of her trust in
him, and when he was brought before
the bar of justice she was present in
court to encourage him.
In the happy reunion in the sheriff's
office at the court house, after Judge
voorhees, had discharged Parvin, the
plans were made for the marriage and
then for trip to Missouri to make
their home with the young mans
mother. The marriage has taken place
as planned and the newly welded cou-
pie are now to consummate their ro-
nance with the honeymoon and the
little home in Missouri.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

pressure is needed to induce the Cath
clice to send their children there.
Your correspondent, at the invitation
of the, pastor, visited the hospital. Here
an agreeable surprise was in store.
Above the timber-line town is a hos
pital modern and up-to-date, that
would grace the capital of the state OF
Colorado. Recently a new wing was
added TO the building This. as ex-
planned. was necessary in order to ac-
commodate the many applicants. The
patients, though suffering, seemed to
be all happy and cheerful No grander
or nobler work could be performed than
TO provide for the wants of those brave
men who enter the bowels of the earth
risking their lives daily to enrich the
world
Father Brown feels justly proud of
his beautiful church, which. with it's
high steeple crowned with the emblem
Of mans salvation. may be seen from
any part of that mining district.
The impressions made on your CORE
spondent by the progressive and sys-
tematic parochial school, and the am
bition of the pupils to show their adj
vancement morally and intellectually;
also the tender care shown to patients
in the hospital, was so favorable that it
will never be forgotten. To the pro-
SfESSlNe ana pussy pastor VINO steers
Peters bark all credit is due Thanks,
Father Gibbons, for your many acts of
kindness and courtesies to the writer.
Mrs. Mary Rapp and Robert Trezise
were married at the Church of the An
nunciation. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father T. j. Wolohan.
Miss Mary Callahan was maid of honor,
and Edward Edwards was best man.
After the wedding the bridal party re-
paired to the brides home, ia West
Fourth street, where refreshments were
served. The couple left on the even
ing train to spend brief honeymoon
in Denver. Mr.. Trezise is a mining
man, being interested in Breeze hill
properties with Lee L. Callen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Keefe have re-
turned to the city and will make their
home here.
Mrs. j. L. Sullivan of All East
Twelfth street has gone to Glenwood
Springs to visit her son, j. r. Foley.
Mrs. r. Kelley has returned after
spending d week in Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
JUDGE PULLED FROM ENGINE.
Colorado Mob Aroused Because OF
Alleged IntoIerable orders.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2.-The spectacle
of member of the judiciary being
dragged about by a mob and forced 10
rescind an official order ended day OIL
turmoil at Brighton Colo, the county
seat of Adams county, adjoining the
city limits of Denver.
A. H. Guthiel, county judge, hauled
the mayor and marshal and members
of the town council before him ana
lectured them for their alleged neglect
of enforcement of gambling ordinances
and Sunday liquor selling ordinances.
In addition to this he ordered the sher-
iff and marshal to gather the slot ma
chimes in the town of Brighton, and
when they reported later that they
could find only one, Judge Guthiel dep
utized two men to arrest them for con-
tempt.
In the meantime both the sheriff and
the marshal disappeared. The report of
the judges action concerning the two
peace officers spread through the town
and caused much excitement. Citizens
began to gather on the streets, and,
fearing for his personal safety, Judge
Guthiel boarded a Union Pacific freight
engine as it was pulling a train slowly
through the town.
He ordered the engineer to uncouple
the engine from the train, it is said, and
run to this city with him, threatening
LEGAL action unless the engineer COM
piled with the orderST The latter re-
FUSED TO o5sx The q I'D ana while While
gathered afou line ard Judge
Guthiel was dragged IN the cab:
He was fold that h&ftust resSind his
order of arrest against the sheriff and
marshal, and upon being assured that
he had already done so, the judge W.
released by the mob and allowed tt
proceed to this city on a passenger
train later.
Judge Guthiel has been at war almost
with the other county Off
GERS since his administration began
about year ago, and has had the Off
Gals and members of the bar before
him time and time again on the charge
of contempt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
AGED Man Died in Poverty.

Mr.. John Coulter of 1945 Hartford
street died on Sept. % at the advanced
age of "a years. Only a few months
previously Mr.. Coulter's aged wife
passed away in the same room with
aim and the poor old man was too
feeble to summon aid and remained
With the dead body for some hours be-
ore his pitiable plight was discovered
oy the nighbors. Mr.. Coulter ut one
inc owned all of what is now called
the bottoms" but died in poverty
and distress. The funeral occurred on
Saturday from st. Patrick's church.
and interment was in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
LIGHT APPLE CROP.
Only a Few Producing States Report
Satisfactory Yield.

Washington, Oct S.-The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather bureau says:
An exceptionally large and fine yield
of corn is now assured over much of the
greater part of the corn belt and only
very small part of the crop in the NORTH
central portion, estimated at from two
to five per cent of the total remains
exposed to injury from frost and this is
maturing rapidly.
A light apple crop was reported nearly
everywhere, only a few ple-producing
states indicating satisfactory yields.
Owing to the extensive prevalence of
blight and rot in the principal potato pro
ducing states a light crop of potatoes of
inferior quality is generally promised
North Pacific coast dry soil conditions
have not been favorable for blowing and
seeding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Guardian ANGEL Guild.

Last Monday morning the Guardian
Angel guild celebrated the second an
niversary of its organization. High
mass was sung in Logan avenue chapel
in honor of the event, at which all the
members were present and received
Holy Communion.
During its short existence the guild
has done much to alleviate the suffer-
ings of the poor, and the new year so
9uspiciously begun promises even bet
ter results than the past.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Freedom to Step Down and Out.

We are of the opinion that m many.
ministers would have to vacate LIZ tiei,
pulpits if it were insisted that ll ttaa
profession and belief ana pra oiie6
should harmonic with what Is t taniia
the church's creed, says the Cae tis+I
Universe. The Waterman p'i''I
of Boston, chimes in and says; aa
If man finds himself not ~ ~. {bose
ment on important matters VIII Wiz '-i tbe
whom he is supposed to represen';; o ti ~
only honorable course for MN ~ ~
abandon his. representative posI.i hat
AS a private person he eau 9as ronsi-
he likes, and he throws the I,a No
bility of his opinions on no olre ,,zvie1
honest man will consent to De tii o-o Of
by the enoluments or honors =. a. =,
flee which compels outward dsa or viii
doctrines he does not believe NJ W.,
he use the influence OF once 4tosa he
mitigate opinions contrary 10 irJ
was supposed to hold Whet ~ - and
into office. The bishops Oh I'd D the
Ossory in England have sta 49, who
matter clearly in a reply TO soiiie sou, = tr nf
protested against the droppih,i s,ia 20
clergymen because they dlu M Tbey saw
in the virgin birth OF Jesus h,,+ If
It is not a matter of loel on+ faIiacy
honesty Tt is a. s.transpars4t' r, itlt1ei IN,
to confound liberty of though
difference to contract.
---------- e -
Have f,.;e,,sl.S. so,. the sake OIL re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

Washington. D. c. Six-handed euchre
was the game played and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Thomas E. Nc
Kenna and Miss Wood, Judge William
f. Hynes and Mr.. II. c. McCabe.
Messrs. James Crowley and joseph
Murray were hosts at a box party at
the Tabor last week in honor Of Mr..
Richard Ryan Of Texas Supper at
the Savoy followed. The guests were
Miss Bessie McGovern, Miss Helen Me-
Govern. Miss Lillian Rowley,. Miss
Gertrude Norton, Miss May Walsh,
Messrs. Charles Mullen, Tom Neary,
Richard Ryan, James Crowley and Jo-
seph Murray.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Diocesan Conference.

About twenty priests from the north
ern half of the diocese met in semi
annual conference on Tuesday morn
ing The meeting was held in the music
hall of the Immaculate Conception
school. and aside from the priests pres
ent Bishop Matz was in attendance. No
business apart from the regular dis
cussion of theological questions was re-
corded. The conference, in point of
numbers, was one Of the most satisfac
tory held i'm recent years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter OF the es-
tate of George A. Charles, deceased Mo-
tice.-The petition of Andrew Charles.
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters of administration in the estate of
George A. Charles, deceased, has been set
for hearing on Saturday, the 21st day OF
October, A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(SeaI) 4th day of October, A. d. 1905
j. L. ELDREDGE, Jr., Clerk.
BY W. H. Farnsworth.
Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys.
First publication Oct. Z, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Visit of Ohio Priests.

En- route to the Pacific coast and the
northwest two priests from Ohio paid
Denver a visit late last week and re-
manned for the Sunday services. They
were Rev Father Woesman and Rev.
Father Goebbels, both of Marietta, O..
Both We're guests at the cathedral and
officiated at mass in Logan avenue
chapel on Sunday. Father Goebbels
included Denver on his trip because of
the fact that he has an invalid brother
here. Mr.. Goebbels is at the Agnes Me-
mortal home in Montclair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Decrease of Birth Rate in ENGLAND.

The returns of births and deaths re-
Gently issued by the registrar general
of England show that the birth-rate
has steadily declined during the last
few years, and has now reached the
lowest figure on record, viz: Twenty
seven per 1000 for London. and TWEEN
ty-nine per LOCO for seventy-fve large
towns. The time is not very far off.
If this decline continues, when the
deaths will exceed the births. and the
population of England will be on the
decrease