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

Father Phelan's Cologne letter to the
Western Watchman: OF course you are
impatient for me to tell you something
Of the. great cathedral 1t towers over
the whole city, giantess of beauty
and loneliness. The Drachenfeis noun
tafns, from which the stones were ia
ken, have been almost leveled, so great
were the inroads made on its store OF
White limestone. / shall not attempt
a description. It was finished over
sixty years ago, and the money to
complete it was contributed by all Ger
many, the grandfather of the present
emperor being the most munificent con-
tributor. 1t is regarded as monument
of German gothic architecture, and all
sons of the fatherland, whatever their
belief, are proud of it. 1t is not only
a prayer in stone, but sermon in
stone. Protestants viewing this mighty
structure are impressed with the grand
eur of the Catholic religion. 1t is not
more than 700 years old, and is really
the youngest of the churches of Co
logne, but it represents all the triumphs
of German architecture, and is the
crown of all their work But unlike
the great cathedrals of France and
Italy, the Cathedral of Cologne is, be-
fore all things, a church.. When
said mass there this morning / saw
great crowd of tourists, packed at the
door. While service is going on there
is no walking about allowed in the
church. All must stand or kneel and
none can roam about. / heard the
Switzer asks lady: DO You want to
hear mass?" And when she answered
in the negative, he said Then stay
there" 1t was a lesson in reverence.
We Americans have no sense. of rever-
ence. We reverence nothing and no
body Those who visit the Dom of
Cologne will learn something on the
virtue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
threatens OMAN Cathedral.

A project that, if carried through,
will irreparably damage st. Philo
mena's cathedral property, Omaha was
preached during last week. In order to
penetrate further into the wholesale
district of the city the Union Pacific
railway proposes to extend the tracks
of the company north on Ninth street
directly in front of the cathedral en-
trance. The trustees of st. Philo-
mena's filed protest against the pro-
posed ordinance giving the railway
company permission to lay its tracks
on the street. On Monday evening the
measure was called up for considera-
ton, but was postponed for one week
in order to give time for further eX-
animation into the justice of the pro-
test filed.
Contrary TO expectations on Tuesday
evening, without any notice to the OBJ
jectors the measure was again called
up and passed by the COUNCIL. The
trustees of the cathedral are prepar-
ing to fight the measure, as the run
ming of trains on Ninth-street makes
access to the cathedral very inconven-
lent if not dangerous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Meaning of PIenary indulgence.

A correspondent writes: l know
that you have often been asked this
question, but l do not understand. and
l trust that you viii forgive my ig-
norance. ] often read of a "Plenary
Indulgence Would you be kind
enough to tell me what it means?
AnsWer-A Plenary Indulgence is the
remission Of all the temporal punish
ment due to. our sins by the Church
OF Christ using the power and author
lty given her in these words of Christ:
Whatsoever thou shalt lose upon
earth shall be loosed also in heaven. -
(Matthew xvi, Is: xviii, 49, That the
Church of Christ has exercised this
power from the very beginning is evil
dent from II. Cor. it,, 10. Now. there
are three things to be considered in
regard to mortal sin: It's guilt. the
eternal punishment due to it and the
temporal punishment, due to it. The
Catholic church teaches that after the
guilt sand the eternal punishment of
the SIN have been RENTED. there still
remains that temporal punishment for
which we ourselves must satisfy either
mere on earth or in purgatory And
then there are> slight sins which do not
rob US entirely of the friendship of
God, but vet they require some salts
faction. This, then, must all be done
py, our own personal satisfaction in
time. We can make this satisfaction
by good works, prayers etc And. in
order to induce US the more to make
use of these means of satisfaction and
to give more merit to them, the church
uses her authority in attaching in
dulgences to particular prayers or
good works. That is, she grants re-
mission of so many days or years. or
sometimes of all the temporal punish
ment due to sins that have been re-
pented for and forgiven, if all the con-
ditions laid down are fulfilled and the
person is in the right disposition. A
plenary indulgence, then, means the
remission of all temporal punishment
due to ones sins on condition he has
repented of the sins and has obtained
forgiveness, and does all that the
church requires for obtaining the i'm
diligence. So that if one were to die
Immediately after really obtaining a
plenary indulgence he would go
straight to heaven Truth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Aanostie Praises Bishop.

Bishop Patrick a. Ludden, of the
Catholic diocese of Syracuse. has re-
ceived from Andrew D. White, at Tth-
AGA, a letter commencing the bishops
attitude on the matter of refusing
Christian burial for those who die by
accident on the Lords Day. having
culpably Violated its duties and obliga-
tons. IN part the DR.. writes:
Il have for some time past, watched
with ever Increasing regret the tenden-
cies in our large cities, and. indeed, to
some extent, in the country districts.
toward complete paganizing of Amer
lean life as regards the first day Of the
week. The extremes to which our com
munities have gone of late in appoint
ing every sort of game and amusement
through the morning hours, and of
making Sunday resorts less and less
decent, are such as TO create just
alarm among all thinking citizens 1t
was under this conviction that l OBJ
served the very bold and noble stand
which you have taken"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.
This Order Served as Nurses During
the Civil War.

The Sisters of the Holy Cross, whose
mother house is at st. Mary's, Notre
Dame, Ind, is a modern order, active
in good works, which include educa-
tion-primary, academic and higher
hospital work and orphanages. The
order was founded in France in 1912
by Very Rev. Basil Moreau, who also
founded the order of the Priests and
Brothers of the Holy Cross a congre-
cation independent of the sisterhood
In lS43 four Sisters from France came
to Notre Dame, Ind. to assist the Faith
ers in conducting domestic affairs at the
college. The. needs of the times sug-
gested TO Very Rev E. Sorin, superior
general in the American province, the
accessibility of starting a school for
girls, so the end of the community of
Sisters was made to include teaching
The first school and novitiate of the
order was opened in 1874 at Bertrand
Mich, and as the institution grew it
became known as st. Mary's academy
In lS45 there were twelve Sisters of
the Holy Cross. In the early sos the
authorities of the order thought of
moving the head establishment to
Mishawaka, Ind. and purchased prop
erty there with that in view, but later
developments made a new site desir-
able and the Rush property on the ST
Joseph's river one and one-half miles
from Notre Dame university and three
miles from South Bend, was purchased
In 1855 the Bertrand and Mishawaka
houses We're moved to the present site
and the career of this splendid institu-
ton practically began.
From 1861 to 1865 the Sisters of the
Holy Cross gave their services as
nurses in the civil war, and the blue
and gray alike were ministered to at
Cairo, Mound City, Paducah, Memphis,
Washington, D. c., and on the hospital
boats in the western flotilla In the
Spahish-American war also the Sisters
of the Holy Cross showed their pa
trlotism Mother Annuciata Offering to
the governors of Illinois, Ohio and In
diana free use of the hospitals under
the orders control and abe services of
the Sisters. The Sisters of the Holy
Cross were stationed at Camp Hamil-
ton, Kentucky, and Camp Columbia,
Georgia. They also went to Porto
Rico and Florida to care for the
wounded en- route for the northern
hospitals
The sisterhood numbers about 1000
and has foundations in Indiana, IL
llnois, Ohio, Iowa. PENNSYLVANIA,
Washington, D. c., Maryland, Virginia,
New York. Utah, Texas, Idaho and
California, having charge of the
training of 10000 children and young
women and caring for more than 1000
patients in its hospitals
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Boise City Cathedral.

St Johns new cathedral. Boise City.
Ida. soon to be built will be one of
the most notable structures of the
northwest. The cathedral completed
viii represent an expenditure of sS5,00O.
It viii have a length of 165 feet by
100 feet width. The style is Romanes-
que. 1t will have two towers running
from a height of 165 feet from the
street The building will have a full
basement and winter chapel with a
seating capacity of 200. The main audi
torium viii be so feet by 100 feet in
two transepts IA feet by SO feet, and
viii have a seating capacity of 1850
At the west end of the structure viii
be the sanctuary 4Ox26 feet with two
sacristies around at the sides of the
sanctuary. There win be terraced steps
at the front and walls and foundation
VIII be of stone and the superstructure
of brick with stone trimmings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
.IGIs5J
g3IlaAA!IlN
ARRIVE.


No. 4--From Ogden. Chicago.
e Gma9 and St. benI Rquis. Kansas Sis n
N Suite SFa aag s 9gdf F1a6 PGrtand $50
No mediate SEFgG G0t6 ogden and inter $50 N
No. 12-From ogden. Cache
p DdTSy and. and Intermediate Has a N
No, From ogden. Chicago.
St. Louis, Kansas City.
P P@9ah Denver ...' and .. San AS p N
No. 1O-From ogden. Cache
sS san Ffa Basts Portland and IA; m
DEPART.
No 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
Chicago. Denver. Kansas 7.I9 an
No. For Ogden. Portland
tsrmedi s9e P %5a4sisco and in 1880
No: For Ogden. Omaha
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
city s.cs St Louis . and San LAO p n
Ne ley and int 9Eas9 Gee 6on Hs G
No. S-For Ogden. Denver,
k kansas and FIX Chicago 9@ah l. St 6s5 p a
No. 9-For Ogden, Cache VAL
ley, Butte. Helena. Portland
a asa SFS S0inss . and inter Has pm
T. M. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
~ d. e. BURLEY,
= G. P. & T. A.
D S. SPENCER,
A. G. P. & T. A.
City Ticket Office. 2o1 Main Street
Telephone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, 1S.-Ninth after Pentaca.t
Saints Hippolytus and Cassianns -
Monday, 4.-Vigil Fast. ST Fuse
piUs - EuSS
gin Mary. -
Wednesday, 16.-St Joa thim.
thursday, list. Mammas.
Friday, list. Agapitus
saturday, 1s.-Blessed Urban II.
OF League of Sacred Heart.
sunday for families, Monday for re-
cancellations, Tuesday for work and
means, Wednesday, for the clergy.
thursday for religious, Friday for
semlnarists and novices, Saturday for
Vocations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The TT. Rev. Patrick Harnett. Y. G..
was invested with the dignity of do
mestic Drelate to His Holiness. at
st. Vibiana's cathedral, Los Angeles,
July 80, with most impressive cere-
monies, and in the presence of an i'm
mense congregation and a large num-
Der of local and visiting clergy. Bishop
Conaty conducted the services, and also
preached an eloquent and forcible ser
mon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Missionaries in Japan.

Byron describes ready money as
Aladdin's lamp. But hard cash does
not achieve everything, even in our
dollar orshipping day. Mrs. Hugh
Fraser. in the latest edition of her
work, A Diplomatist,s Wife in ia
pan" gives. for instance, a pleasant
record of. the admirable works of
charity and religion which Catholic
missionaries are doing upon the slen-
derest resources in far Japan. DO you
know" she says, "what our priests
have to live on in Japan? Fifteen yen
$50 a month. Out of this money
they must pay house rent, if there is
no dwelling house attached to the
chapel. food clothing. the expenses of
getting from one part, of their parish
to another and lido not laugh their
charities. 1 cannot make out that any
one of them has any private income; if
they had. it has all been given for the
cause and $3.50 a month is what they
receive-and live, or die, upon"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
New York ParoehiaI Schools.

In its annual report the committee
of the New York Catholic school board
says that in that city so. 600. 600 is in
vested in parish school property and
buildings. The annual cost of the
maintenance of these schools is $500 600
The following are the attendance
figures for the seven dioceses of the
state of New York:
New York 55.629; Brooklyn. So. 652:
Buffalo. 25,112; Rochester 1921: Al
bany, 1870; Syracuse. 800: Ogdens-
burg, 3,95S; total, 15S.052 pupils:
students of colleges and academies. TO-
800; estimated Catholic population of
the state, 2,3S3,755.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Catholic Population of Union.

The Catholic population of the United
States and its dependencies is far
larger than that of any other religious
body. This fact is brought out by a
comparison between the statistics in
the Catholic directory for 1905 and
those relating to other church bodies,
which have been compiled by Rev.
II. x. Carroll
The whole number OF Catholics I'M
der the protection of the United States
flag is 22,127, 354 OF these, 1858, 699 are
in the Philippines, 1,573,S6 in Cuba, l.
100000 in Porto Rico and $4,000 in the
Sandwich Islands
1t would obviously be misleading to
include the Catholics of the depend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

encies in a consideration of the COM
parative strength of the religious de-
nominations in the United States.
Eliminating them altogether, the
Catholics of the country still number
12,462, 79S, while the next largest church
body, the Methodists, have 6,256, 1888
members. The Baptists follow with! s.
150.S15; then come the Lutherans with
1,7S9, Z66, the Presbyterians with 1851,
697, the Episcopalians with S07,922, the
Congregationalists with 667,951, the
Unitarians with II 900 and the Chris
tan Scientists with sc, 022.-Church Pro-
gTeSS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
~ San Pedro, Los
N1SA Angeles & Salt Lake
Ia ,AHI R. r. Go.
W. TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE NAY 1sT. 1865
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot.
Salt Lake City.
No. s-For Stockton and Tintic 7.E q 70
No. sGFor Provo. Mercur.
NsnsI and points on sanpeto 500 a a
No lynn 4laF0r Provo. NsD 'i.. and 500 p a
ne tsrm 1E9f L Points Anseie' and In $50
Nd Sia ag Fonts N'phi and Int'rmell::S0 pm
ARRIVE DAILY.
No fntsTn EFG@ 1 POINTS angeles and $50
No fnt ssEFG% Lyon PoI1t! Provo and an
M f1i sTTRm M Poi1t. Nsphi and lse
No 3-From Nephi. Provo and +. n,
intermediate Points ....-....-.. O'1V N
No 6-From Tintic District and h.9Gl n m
intermediate Points ............ WV -
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be
tween Salt Lake. Milford, Caliente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada
including Bullfrog.
City Ticket Office, No. II w 5ecens
South Street. Telephones 1886.
e. w GTLLETT,
General Passenger Agent
]. L. MOORE,
District Passenger AdSaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
DAVID CARTER COMMITS
SUICIDE IN RICE FIELD

Standing the bank field in Palama early yesterday
morning. David cousin of Governor Carter pointed
vover his left temple fred shot, death resulting
taneousy.
On rising from sleep yesterday morning Carter busted himself
in his for few and coming where
his wife standing he told her he intended shooting himself
Mrs Carter revolver his hand and she had previously
heard him his e Cap
of the police captain but short distance from the Carriers The
captain brasng He left his home but had taken
only few steps when the report of revolver heard He
hurried in the direction from which the
by Portuguese who said she had Carter shoot
himself She directed the captain where the had stood when
last alive.
The body lay the bank of the rice field the revolver clutch
ed in the left hand Carter efthandd jagged hole
his left temple from which much blood had oozed convinced
the captain that the dead.
David Carter had been proracted during the best
part Of the He recovering effects
when he killed himself The revolver brandnew SO caber
pattern
David Carter the who achieved considerable
rey when the Legislature visited the Molokai Settlement this last
He who managed to ashore In his testimony
before the Senate investigating Committee Carter said he had
obeyed regulations Of the Board Health he had kiss
ed his leprous brother a hundred times.
deceased of the Mounted Police about three
but since then has been working rreguar of
the time he Kahuku plantation He about 35 of
His father brother Of the late H. A p Carter the
father Of Governor Carter
The funeral of David Carter will take place o'clock this
afternoon from Henry Wllams's Undertaking Parlors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
RAILWAY IN CONTEMPT.
VOLCANO HOUSE REGISTER.

From June %: E. f. Bishop, Bishop
Restarick, Emma C. Lyons, Sister AL
bertha, Miss Taggart, Nellie McLain,
Daisy Lishman, Lena e. Whitford, d.
b. Maconachi. Miss H. A. Alexander,
VIM. Buckle. T. II. Bostfeld, L. Warren.
Miss May Kluegel. Honolulu; w. H.
Rogers. Jr., Manuel Pecheco, Pepeekeo;
Walter c. Stewart, Hilo; Albert l..
Hall, Paauilo; Fred. H. Hayselden.
Kau; NJ. Bird. Paauhau; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Horner, A. Horner, Jr., w. f.
Horner. Hamakua; Henry Froehlich,
Lihue; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mars
ton, Mrs. NJ. Martin, Miss Grace Mar
tin, Master John Martin, San Fran
cisco; e. Y. Boothe, Miss Sarah Boothe,
Miss Helen Boothe, Los Angeles; Harry
r. Wonder Horst, Percy Wonder Horst,
Baltimore. Md; Victor Murdoch, wich-
tia. Kansas.
The crater has been very active for
some time. Many new cones have
formed. Guests are delighted with the
grand dislay, which can be seen from
the hotel. A party of guests from the
hotel We're so excited they remained at
the brink of Halemaumau until five
in the morning. Among the party were
Miss Fl. A. Alexander and Miss May
Kluegel Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
ARTHUR JOHNSTONE'S BOOK
ON ROBT. LOUIS STEVENSON

Arthur tombstone of Honolulu takes his place
porary authors through book Stevenson just published few
copies have been received here With page black
and red handsomely printed book opens in this styles
Robert Louis Stevenson Pacific with portrait and
smile letter. by Arthur tombstone London Chao Windus
1906"
With appendices the volume contains 327 pages Only
sorry glance through has thus far been had by the writer
barely sufficient bdeye of the general OF
the work Yet this gives strong impression that the book
valuable and will form permanent contribution Steven
What contains of the odd conversations and fugitive writ
ngs Of the amnted novelist and while in Pacific attitudes
from the Golden Gate the isles under the Southern Cross alone
should durable status this of matter is
pleasing report Svenons before the Honolulu
Scottish Thistle Club heretofore appearing only the local
and Scotland excepting it have been copied here
and there in other ephemeral prints.
Mr. tombstone has much beyond the province of
compiler however reveals his mind somewhat
thereto He thinks that Stevensons Judgment of the oncsan
with whom he biased through his large
hearted ympahes The local people
book the held number
of them given
To it feared Mr. Johnstone's book will
be thought carry great burden of Mooka EaSy in its
miserable controversy Father Da
and the muddy be traversed made entirely wde
especially the three involved neither of them
spared though all in their graves Then the last
pendix has Molokai for its topic.
An address Edwin Markham the California poet calling
mind his days intimate fellowship with himself Mr..
Jonsones introduction of his literary powers his readers 1t
ambitious literary standard for writing taken that
way which the major of the authors original work the
body of the book does not discredit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
STARTS WITHOUT fuss

County government on Hawaii was
started going with considerably less
fuss then was shown in Honolulu. The
supervisors were called to order on
Saturday morning, with Supervisors j.
T. Moir. S. L. Desha, d. K. Makua-
kane, Antoine Fernandez, ]. +. Wood
and NJ. K. Kalaiwaa present. Super
visor NOR was chosen temporary
chairman. An adjournment was taken
until Q p. m. Of the same day to allow
o. T. Shipman to secure his bond.
At that time the bonds of all the
county officers were approved and the
supervisors qualified before Judge Par
sons.
A resolution introduced by d. Ma
kuakane in favor of retaining all cap
tains of police and clerks who had held
office on Hawaii under the Territory
through the month of July, or until the
Board of Supervisors should RECON-
mend changes, caused considerable de-
bate, but was finally passed by a vote
of 4 to 3.
After some minor matters were
brought up and two committees ap-
pointed the Board adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
TO SUICIDE
UNDER A TROLLEY CAR

desperate attempt at suicide made Saturday night by
white said to be Australian by throwing himself in front
of an electric
Only the quick action of friends prevented the from be-
his life.
AS 10 approached Bethel street from Nuuanu the Hotel
street line dashed from the crowd front of the saloons
the Bethel junction and threw himself fiat
and directly the His head when he fell rested about
half way between the rails The the obstacle
and quickly slowed down his
left the sidewalks and hurried the
PROSTATE and attempted lift him up The woudbe suicide
fought with hem and they dragged him he uched the
maka rail with both hands and held anticaly His grip
finally oosened and his friends disappeared with him through the
crowd and down side street.
The evidently foreigner and fore and aft
peak cap He considerably under the influence of liquor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-11
GEN. WOODS TRIP
TO SAVE his LIFE

A story comes by the transport sher-
man from Manila that Major General
Woods trip to the mainland had less
political significance than was supposed.
for 1t is said the General went east to
have an operation performed, which he
could not trust to the climate Of the
Philippines to cure. It appears that
for years he has seen troubled with
pains in his head, and hasty trip was
made by the General and his wife from
Zamboanga to Manila for the purpose
Of undergoing a thorough examination
at the hands of the most expert army
surgeon serving there. The children
were left at the Wood home in Fam
poanga in charge of their governess.
1t is understood that no less than
seven surgeons were called into consul
tation at Manila and it was decided
that the general was suffering from q
tumor on the brain, and he was adj
vised to hasten to the United States
at the earliest possible moment for the
purpose Of undergoing an operation to
remove the tumor.
The operation which General Wood
will be obliged to undergo is consider
ed so delicate and dangerous that it
was deemed best by his friends and
the surgeons who made the examina-
ton, to run no risk of complications
which are common in the Philippines
in surgical cases, and for that reason
they advised his hasty departure.