davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
ROOM 424. ATLAS BLOCK
TELEPHONE ST.

Confessions viii be heard on Wednes-
day and Saturday Of next week. after
noon and evening.
The regular Easter collection will be
taken up at all the masses on Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Luce and Mrs. J. w. Farrell
are the ladies appointed to attend to
the affairs this week.
Sunday will be Palm Sunday, and J.
j. Sullivan tenor soloist of the Cathe-
dral choir, viii sing the Palms" by
Faure
Flowers in great quantities VIII De
required for the affairs next week, and
those who donate are requested to send
the flowers early on Wednesday for the
Repository and on Saturday for Easter
Sunday.
Services viii be held at the state pen
itentiary on Sunday
The members of the II o'clock choir
rehearse on Monday and Friday nights.
All are requested to attend.
The St. Cecilia chorus practice on
Sunday morning and the Junior choir
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 and 4
O'clock. All are requested to attend as
the Easter music is important.
The St Cecilia chorus viii sing at the
cathedral Easter Sunday night All the
members are requested TO surely at
The local knights Of Columbus are
sending out circulars to the lodges and
councils all over the east. inviting del
egates to the June convention at Los
Angeles to stop over in Salt Lake dur
ing their passage west, and partake of
the Inequalities of the Salt Lake
brethren. The visitors Will be shown
over the city. taken TO Saltair, and
generally entertained
Rev Father Clinton Of the cathedral
parish of Kansas City was q visitor in
Salt Lake on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake Automobile club viii
take the children of the Kearns St.
AIMS 0Tphanage out for a long auto
mobile ride o. Saturday afternoon.
Now if some other kindly disposed per-
sons donate some candy to be eaten
during the ride the little folks happi-
ness viii be complete.
Sherman Hight, fine tenor soloist
of Chicago, sang the Cujus Amman"
from Rossinis Stabat Mater. at the
cathedral last Sunday. Too much can
not be said Of Mr.. Nights splendid rem
dition Of the beautiful solo. He has.
without doubt, voice that is superior
TO many of the professionals of whom
the public hear so much comment. and
who many times are disappointing. Mr..
Hight may assist the choir on Easter
II he remains in the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. ]. e. Bamberger has returned
from California.
Frank j. Westcott is looking over
the wonders of the Cactus mine ana
mill at Newhouse.
Charles Morrison is in the city from
the Indian Queen property in Beaver
county. where he says work is pro-
crossing favorably.
Mrs. Judge Mrs. Woodward ana
Miss Judge will return from the coast
lin short time.
Mrs. D. D. Sullivan of Butte Is in the
city visiting her sister. Mrs. Harring-
ton. Mrs. Sullivan has not seen Zion
for sixteen years, and of course no
tees many improvements since hef
residence here.
James Leary returned this morning
from southern Idaho where he has
been on business. He says that While
it is wet and cold UP there. vegetation
is booming, so that the livestock are
turned out to pasture and the sheep
are up on the ranges where the grass
is in fine shape The farmers and
ranchmen up there are telling par
ticularly good over the prospect.
Mr.. ]. ]. Cleary. Chicago manager OF
the firm of Delaney & Co, Philadel-
phia, extensive dealers in glue and
cl1rled hair was in the city this week,
looking after business. Mr.. Cleary has
friends wherever business takes him.
c. J. Collins returned last week from
A visit of several weeks at French
Lick Springs. Indiana.
Mrs. c. J. Collins and the children
who have been away since December,
visiting relatives in Michigan, re
turned last Sunday.
Albert Fisher and his daughter Miss
Alice. have returned from an extended
European trip.
Misses Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Martina
O'Connor and Mable Hunt are three
Young ladies of the Cathedral parish,
who have entered the Telegram con-
test for the visit to the Portland fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dederich nave
gone to California.
Mrs. J. D. Sullivan left on Thursday
for a months visit to the coast.
Katherine Lorraine Plaisted, at one
time a resident of Salt Lake, who LETT
to take up vaudeville as profession,
under the stage name of Katherine Lo-
raine. is receiving a large amount OF
advertising in the San Francisco pa
pers. Their story is that she was en-
gagged to we'd Don Senior Robes. d
Spanish bull fighter. but that before
the ceremony was performed the Span
iard's manager produced a contract un-
der the terms of which he was forbid
den TO marry while in his employment.
The man has agreed to wait, it ap-
pears. until the end of the season be-
fore completing the match.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Roll of Honor.

Senior Department.-Misses r. Nc
DonOugh, l.. Guthrie, A. Rotzler. r
Donohue. l. Kane, F. O'Neill. l.. Nc
Hugh, X. McDonough. NJ. Desmond
NJ. Shields. c. Gottestein. II. Ashton
J. Dodds. V Guthrie. P. Golding, NJ
Evans, A. Carter l. West, l.. Nc
henna. c. Dickert. C. Sullivan. L.
Leipsiger, F. McCrystal. c. Bonner NJ
Halloran, c. Castles, NJ. Rose. E. Nc
MILAN, A. Broyles, A. Castelano. F.
BiXby J.. Burton, NJ. Carpenter, J.
Callahan, V. Bawden, R. Page. n
Tasbrouck, Z. Wood, o. Fletcher. NJ
Williams, C. Burton, A. Ammonette
]. McCune, S. Gibbons.
Junior Departmental Owens. B.
Michaels. L. White, NJ McDonough
W. McDonough. E. Hamilton, F. Sui
Ivan, X. Owens, L. Armstrong NJ.
Denner, I. Griffin, D. Kiser, f. Kane
NJ. Scott. r. Daniels, NJ. Hughes. NJ
Gibbons, NJ Butler. X Curley, H.
Hughes. NJ McGarry. A. Smith. ].
Fogarty, s. Griffin. NJ. Luman. I
Guthrie, B. Christensen. n Fitz-
maurice. Z. Schermer. ]. German r.
Kenny, T. Butler, z. Cronin. G. Heg-
ney. l. Collins, B. Prior, B. Trice. NJ.
GuitaTd, B. Siedenfaden, F. Sullivan.
p. Humphrey. j. Rand. G. Crosse, E.
Reigan. NJ. Erdman, E. Frenzel, A.
Sullivan.
Minim Departmental. Dillon, NJ.
O'Donnell, P. Christensen, E. Smoot,
A. Brownlee, Nj. Brown. V Daniels.
F. Lambert, E. Fogh. A. Butler. H.
Hill, NJ. FitzmauriCe, H. Lambert. j.
Bunnell. H. McKinness. G. Lindsey.
L. Griffen, D. White, NJ. Hughes, r.
Kelly, H Bemis. n. Have, I. Griffen.
T. Eeeley, NJ. Lantry, G. Dumaine, V.
de Loery, f. Wood, z. Paddock, A.
Griffith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
Important Questions.

All are interested in the future
financially. The future will be what
you make it.
ID Why do so many fail?
90 Why do ninety per cent OF those
using their best judgment in financial
speculations meet their Waterloo, l. e.
lose in the battle of life?
o. Which is the safest road 10
riches?
"a When and how should person
begin to accumulate?
We have studied these four questions.
Our solution is the result of long eX-
perience.
First-Because one lucky Spectator
induces ninety-nine to take some FISK
Secondly-Because the ninety-nlie
misjudge, and in their speculation lose
all their savings through mismanage-
ment, assessment, or litigation rms
is verified daily.
Thirdly-The best. safest, and quick
est way to get rich is to invest oni!
where you get guaranteed security Tor
your investment.
Fourthly-The time to begin is when
you save five, ten. or more dollars
month from your personal wants. the
way we will explain if you write or
call at our office. We have clients III
every state in the union.
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
Main street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
Ogden Sacred Heart Academy.
Brilliant Debate.

Innumerable have been the red-letter
davs in the calendar of Sacred Heart
academy during the past few months,
but were we to seek a lor-adjective
by means of which to paint the events
of Thursday, April 6. we might with
all propriety call it a golden morning
brilliant with lustrous thought. spark
ling repartee and forcible argumenta-
ton.
At o'clock the library presented a
very animated picture. In response to
an invitation from the Annunciato So
ciety. the members Of the st. The
resa's and St. GATHERINGS circles had
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
Park CITY.


ISpttIdI OOITtspOIIutIICt.J
Misses Lizzie and Susie Shields spent
last week in Salt Lake visiting with
friends.
Mrs. s. Wilson returned to her home
in Salt Lake Saturday after a visit of
a few days in Park.
Walter Murphy is visiting friends in
Park City.
John and Pat Sullivan left Saturday
for Butte. Mont. to attend the funeral
of their brother who died recently in
that city.
Miss Clara Hurley returned to the
Park Saturday from San Francisco.
Cal. Miss Hurley has been absent for
two years and is welcomed by her
many friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

Next week being Holy Week the Of
fee of Tenebrae win be sung Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights at :
o'clock. On Good Friday stations of
the Gross viii be said after Tenebrae
On Holy Thursday. solemn High Mass
viii be celebrated at s o'clock On Holy
Saturday. Mass will be celebrated at s
O'Clock
On Good Friday will be celebrated
the Mass of the pre-sanctified, and
afterward will occur the Alteration of
the Cross
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
oriental Ruus.

A rare advantage and a splendid OPP
portunity- for persons who are inter-
ested in having the latest ana pest de-
signs of oriental rugs can now be
satisfied that
ELIAS ARKOOST. 154 so. w.
TEMPLE.
has imported a fine selection of such
rugs which must be disposed of at
cost. He needs money and is ready
to sacrifice his entire stock at bed
rick price. We invite all wishing to
purchase to our store to investigate
for themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

Authorization is re-
ouired of the present whereabouts OF
Patrick Staunton, formerly of Seskin
House. Ballyraggett, County Kilkenny
Ireland. who left home in 1892 and was
last heard of in Denver, Colo He is a
son of the late Henry Staunton, j. p,
and his widow, Margaret Staunton.
Write to NJ NJ Murphy, Solicitor, Kill
kenny
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
S1.OO TELEPHONES
For residences twenty calls allow
$500 TELEPHONES
Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.

Alfred Dunshee. for the last fifteen
years a resident of this city, died OF
heart failure Saturday evening, at the
age of 81 He was a native of Dams
field, o., removed to Denver in 1850,
and came to Salt Lake ten years later
where he engaged in the real estate
business. The deceased leaves WE
a daughter, Mrs. Badertscheri and two
sons, resident in this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars, latest patterns, are
being operated on D. & r. G. trains No.
Ogden to Denver, via Colorado Mid
land. The only through Denver sleep
er on that train. Write to L. H. Hard
iEg, General Agent, Salt Lake, for fold
ers and information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15
SALT LAKE SYMPHONY oRcHEs-

An exceptionally fine programme has
been prepared for the fourth and final
concert this season by the Salt Lake
symphony orchestra in the Theatre on
the evening of Wednesday, April 10.
The soloists are to be Mrs. Katherine
Trumbo McGurrin, harpist: Miss Gen
eve Ellerbeck pianist; Hugh Dougall,
baritone. The complete programme
follows:
Overture, "Euryanthe' ....... Weber
Symphony No. 49,. ........... Haydn
Selection. Trovatore, for harp. Verdi
Ca) Largo, for strings and harp.
......... ........... .......... Handel
% "Angelus" ........ $500. Massenet
Cc) Sextette, Lucia" 49,. -. Donizetti
"Concerts@ck" for piano and or
chestra. -. ....... Chaminade
Waltz, Roses From the South.
1890. .-.....-...... ....-.... strauss
Aria. Vision Fugitive" from He
Todiade". .......... 49,. Massenet
Overture, ''Pique Dame" .............
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15

Elias Arkoost is disposing of fine
selection of Oriental rugs al very low
prices Some are 500 years old. He
invites the public to inspect the assort-
ment at 154 South West Temple.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-15

D. O'Sullivan of Sparks. John F. Con-
don of Verdi.
Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Tubman of
Reno.
(Siened)
ONE OF THE CANDIDATES.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
AUTOMOBILE KILLS A CHILD
Attempt of Chauffeur 10 Scare People
Results I'm Death at PhiIa-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June H.-What is said
by eye-witnesses to have been a deliberate
attempt Of chauffeur to scare persons on
the street last night today resulted in the
death of Eldon CARRIER, 5-year-old boy.
During a concert at Broad street and
Susquehanna avenue a big automobile,
driven at high speed. dashed down Broad
street.
AS the machine approached the crowd, It
is said, the driver deliberately steered the
automobile toward the child with the evil
dent intention of soaring him. AS the au-
tomobile drew near the boy the chauffeur
became confused and before he had gained
control of the machine it had crashed into
young CARRIER. The automobile driver then
put on all speed and rushed up Broad
street, pursued by two bicycle policemen
The officers were unable to overtake the
automobile and gave up the chase after a
run of several miles There were six per,
sons in the automobile when the accident
occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
ENGINEER WALLACE RESIGNS
Two stories of Reason for Resigna-
tion of OmcinI of Canal
Commission

NEW YORK, June 27.-The resignation
of John F. Wallace of Illinois, chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal, is now in the
hands Of President Roosevelt, according to
a statement made today by the Herald
which adds that it will be accepted today
or tomorrow. 1t is said to have been
handed to Secretary of War Taft in this
city after a rather stormy conference, dur
ing which Mr.. Wallace is said to have ex-
pressed his ideas Of what should be done
on the isthmus in very concise language.
1t is understood that Engineer Wallace will
at once take charge of a sarge railway sys-
tenn in this country and that Theodore p.
Shonts will remain as president of the
canal commission.
AS to the cause of Engineer Wallace's Q
resignation, there are two versions, one
coming from friends of some of the canal
commissioners. the other from friends OF
Mr.. Wallace. The first Is to the effect that
1t was requested because of differences be-
tween the chief engineer, members of the
commission, Secretary Taft, and through
the latter with President Roosevelt. The
other version deals with a hampering order
Mr.. Wallace has resigned to accept 9
100000 Office with a New York corporation
Nj Wallace was asked the cause Of hi:
resignation. He replied that he was in
delicate position IN the matter and referred
his questioner to Secretary Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
AMERICANS TO THE RESCUE
Mining Party Crosses the Line to Ala
People Threatened by
YnquiH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a dispatch
TO the Chronicle from Tucson, Ariz., SAYS
that at least twelve ranchers and several
women and children have met death at the
hands OF a band of 100 Yaqui Indians. who
have been raiding the country along the
San Miguel river in the Ures district of
Sonora, and a party composed largely Of
American mining men, headed by Joseph
De witt, has gone out from Pozo station
TO rescue the unfortunates who are in dam
ger Of being massacred by the Indians.
DIR. Frank j. Toussant, who has returned
from Ures, brought the news of the trou-
BILE, which began last Friday After several
families had been murdered by the Indians
ranchers made determined stand at
Buenos Ayres ranch, where, aided by about
thirty employees, they succeeded in repuls-
ing the Indians, although Jesus Ortondo,
proprietor Of the place, his brother, Fran
cisco Luis Carranza. proprietor of an ad-
Joining ranch, and several other neighbors
died from wounds received in the fight.
DR.. Touissant attended Carranza, who
was brought into Lachumata, a mining
town near where the fight took place. Be
sieged Mexicans took refuge in ranch
house and fought from the windows and
roof. II is thought that fully twenty In
dams were killed although the number can
only be estimated, as the savages carried
off the dead and wounded when they re-
tired.
The nearest armed force is stationed al
Tres and when DIR. Touissant left Hermo-
silo they had been sent to the scene of the
outrages. Five Yaquis taken just outside
of Lachumala and thought to have taken
| part in the massacres were Immediately
| hanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
GRAEME STEWART is DEAD
Man Prominent in Business and
Political Life of Chicago
Passes Away.

CHICAGO, June 27.--Graeme Stewart, a
leader in Chicago's commercial, political
and social life, two years ago a candidate
for mayor on the republican ticket and a
member of the executive committee of the
republican national committee from 1900 to
1904, died at his residence here early today
after a months illness. Clotting of blood
upon the bTain with series of apoplectic
was 81 years old.
On the evening of May "a Mr.. Stewart
was seated at a table in the banquet hall of
the Auditorium hotel, one of the guests at
an elaborate dinner given by the Bankers
club. He had just completed the task of
collecting the $l2S,0OO guaranty promised by
the merchants and commercial clubs to
the United States government in order to
bring the lake naval station to Lake Bluff,
ILL.,, and was receiving the congratulations
of his friends. Just as Paul Morton, Sec
retary of the navy, was praising the Pan
| ANA canal policy of President Roosevelt,
| Mr. Stewart gasped and sank inertly into
| his chair. He became unconscious at once
| and was taken to a room, where restora-
| tives were administered. The physicians
| announced that he had suffered from an
attack of acute indigestion combined with
a slight congestion of the brain and within
a few days he seemed TO be we'll on the
road to complete recovery. But his strength
was slow in returning, for the illness had
really been a slight stroke of apoplexy
Another attack brought on a relapse. A
| third followed a few days ago and since
then Mr.. Stewards life had been slowly
ebbing away.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
PURDY NOW IN KANSAS CITY
Assistant Attorney General Says He
IL Not Ready to Talk
at Present.

KANSAS CITY. June H.-Milton D.
Purdy, assistant attorney general, arrived
here today from Washington to institute
proceedings before United States District
Judge Phillips against the fourteen railroad
companies enjoined by the latter from Civ
ing rebates.
Mr. Purdy stated that the information
against the roads had not been prepared
by him and that they would not be filed
for several days yet. He said that there
was nothing new regarding the cases that
might be made public at this time
IT shall begin at once the preparation OF
| necessary information against the railroads
included in Judge Phillips injunction"
said Mr.. Purdy, II might have done this
in Washington, but thought it better to
wait until 1 reached Kansas City, where
all the data and records are at hand.
Necessarily several days will be required
| for this work.
II do not care to discuss the merits of
| the points at issue. My efforts will be
| directed to show that the railroads are in
contempt of court for having violated Judge
| Phillips restraining order All the cor
respondence in the cases has been made
public by the president, therefore 1t would
not do for me to talk"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
TWO STREET CAR MEN HELD UP
Highwaymen Make Another Raid on
Conductor and Motorman
West of Park.

Conductor H. e. Davis and Motorman d.
L. Camp of the Hanscom park line of motor
cars were held up at the west side end Of
the park line at 10:43 o'clock last night
The crew was sitting in the front end of
open car No. 4S2 waiting for the time to
start on their trip north when someone
suddenly pulled down the trolley and I'M
mediately after two men appeared at the
front Of the car and gave the usual COM
mand Of Hands up!' The two men obeyed
the order to the letter but luckily for the
conductor he had hid the most of the
money which he had taken on the days
run in the box under the front seat of he
car. He had only $5 in his pockets which
the robbers took.
The two robbers both wore handkerchiefs
over their faces and only one carried a
gun. The man with the revolver held the
gun to the faces of the two men while his
pal went through their pockets.
The thieves are described as being young
men, medium sized and acted as II they
were amateurs at the business, for they ap-
peared TO be very much excited and did
their work hurriedly.
After finishing their work with the street
car men the two started south, warning
the men on the car not to move until they
had got distance OF at least block and
then not to go in the direction which they
had gone. AS soon as they got away ,he
crew started for town, where they tele-
| phoned the story of the holdup to the 90
| lice station.
officer Shepherd arrested a man at Ninth
and Douglas early this morning who an
swers the description OF one of the holdups
| though he stoutly protests his innocense
He gives the name of George Davidson anC
says he lives in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-28
Showers Wednesday aud warmer In
East Portion. Thursday Fair.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Large List of Rural Carriers Named
by Department for IOwn
Routes.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Rural carriers appointed for Iowa
routes: Akron, route 2, Bert V. Goodroad
carrier. George Benefit substitute; route Z,
George c. Robertson carrier, II. A. John
son substitute; Bellevue, route g. Harry L.
Nicholson carrier. Roy w. Dyas substitute;
Bragate, route /; Frederick f. Bradbury
carrier, Nathan Z. Bradbury substitute;
Gibson, route l, Herbert +. Dolcater car
rier, Floyd Fuller substitute; Harper. route
g. John F. Crooks carrier. Pete e. Clarahan
substitute; Hedrick, route 6, John f. Dare
carrier. Arlo Rickett substitute; Hinton
| route 4. Otto Winter carrier, John d. Sny-
der substitute; Keswick, route @ Mortimer
E. Gross carrier, Jacob A. Gross substi-
| tute; Kingsley. route L. George smith car
| rier. w Smith substitute: route g. Charles
| II. Palmer carrier, william A. Palmer sub
| stitute; Kinross. route l, Benjamin F.
| Niswander carrier, Martin " Lang substi-
| tute; Lemars, route 6, Clarence Klise car
rier, John w. Klise substitute route Z,
| Frank Billings carrier, William E. Simble
| substitute; route 8, Frank B. Lynch car
| rier, William Lynch substitute; route 3,
| Edgar z. Harris carrier, John A. Miller
substitute route 10, Guy w. Millard car
rier. Kate e. Millard substitute; Moscow,
route 1, Albert Pirkey carrier, Henry d.
camp SuDSulutei NOrlnDoTO, route Z, VIII
liam NJ. Montague carrier John w. Mon
tague substitute; Odebolt route 2, Charles
| F. Harding carrier, Adam ]. Hovenden
| substitute; Ollie, route l, Tinnie w. Brags
carrier, Robert w. Bragg substitute; route
2 Charles H. Northup carrier, Jacob L.
Northup substitute; Remsen, route g. Silas
]. Beddow carrier. Maggie E. Beddow sub
| stitute; Richland, route g. Edward f
Swank carrier, Zachariah Bates substi-
tute; route 4, N. w. Callister carrier, Jes-
sic Cowgirl substitute; Sigourney, route 8
Merrill Crawford carrier, Renold Crawford
substitutes; route 6, Thomas w. Beall car
rier, Virgil S. Beall substitute; Struble
route /, w. r.. Moore carrier, Milton Moore
substitute; Turkey River, route l, Sam
Martin carrier. Nettie Martin substitute
Westfeld, route z, Daniel F. Connolly car.
rier, Alonzo Lilly substitute; Wiota, route
2, Arthur S. Rice carrier. Clair Lamar
substitute.