davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
Alderman MaIoneY Dies.

In the full enjoyment of manhood,
and what seemed perfect health, James
Maloney. alderman from the Third
ward, was stricken by the hand OF
death suddenly and rushed from the
arena of political life into the great
beyond. Mr. Maloney's death has been
a great shock to his friends here on
account of the tragic suddenness with
which il claimed him. He had been ill
a times with stomach trouble for about
a year. but no alarm was felt for him
because he was always at his post OF
duty, and he was never known to miss
a meeting Of the city council of the
lower branch, of which he was an en-
ergetic member.
For few days last week he rested
at St. Anthony's hospital, but left there
on Sunday declaring that he was well
and strong. Just before noon he was
found dead in his room at l647 Stout
street, having expired suddenly while
dressing to go out.
Mr.. Maloney was buried from Logan
avenue chapel on Wednesday morning.
The church was crowded with friends
of the dead man. who came to pay a
last tribute to his memory. and there
was not a dry eye as the life work of
the deceased alderman was reviewed
The burial was at Mount Calvary GEM
etery. Later the remains viii be shipped
to Kansas City, where they will be in
TERED in the family lot.
Mr. Maloney leaves four sisters, who
live here, one brother in Kansas City
and married sister in Hay City, Kan.
The sisters live at 1886 Emerson street.
They are the Misses Louise, katherine,
Nora and Margaret, all well known in
the cathedral IRISH. The sympathy
OF a host of friends is with them in
this their second bereavement within a
year. Last August another brother,
Thomas J. Maloney. was called TO the
Great Beyond.
Mr.. Maloney was born in Mercer
county. Missouri. thirty-six years ago.
He lived in Kar-5s City for many
years; then cor JIG vest he engaged in
mining at Cri lie <, Gunnison and
Telluride. The Ity came to Den
Yer about five years aso, and for a year
Mr.. Maloney has bee. a member of the
city council. May ne rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
SCOTTISH CATHOLICS.
Receive a Neat Compliment From
Prominent Presbyterian Parson.

After reading the extravagant eulo-
gies of Knox lately pronounced from
| Calvinistic pulpits, it Is a rellef TO turn
! to the calmer and more judicial Ian
guage of the Rev. John Watson Gan
Maclaren). Mr.. Watson believes knox
to have beeen "a single-hearted pa
! triOt," but he does not forget that
! there have been two Scotlands, and
that the other cannot be expected TO
! love and honor Knox" He continues,
with an important admission: 1t Is
| not certain that Knox had majority
of the people with him in his own
| day; it is certain that there has always
| been remnant of Scotland loyal to
/ the ancient church Never have L said
word against that church in any
| land; l should be ashamed to speak
unkindly of her in Scotland for my an
| cestors We're of her obedience, and |
have known the learning and piety of
the Scots priests. If we have
owed much to Knox and the reform
ers of the sixteenth century, we have
owed much also to the Catholic church,
which founded three or four of our
universities and built all our noblest
, cathedralS."
1t is on political grounds that DR..
Watson feels best able to justify Knox,
for he says:
Perhaps even our Roman brethren
will admit that at least it was bet
ter that Scotland should be united to
England than be a province of
France"
But even though we were to grant
that Mary Stuart and her mother
wished to sacrifice to France the in
dependence of Scotland-and we do not
think this by any means prOved-we
would still believe that the Scots Cath
Ole mobiles were as ready to defend
their countrys freedom against a
Catholic king of France as English
Catholic mobiles were to defend the
freedom of England against a Cath
Ole king of Spain. Only by accusing
the Scottish Catholics of being trail
tors at heart can KnoX's political pol
icy be justified: and no really en-
lightened Protestant of today pre-
tends to defend his religious policy
The Casket
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
sHUvALoEE,s ASSASSIN.

Moscow, July 13.-The authorities
here decline to disclose the identity of
the assassin of Project of Police
Shauvaloff last Tuesday, but it is
known that very prominent and i'm
portant political capture has been
made. After the prisoners escape from
the police station where he had been
confined as political suspect some
days previous to the assassination of
the project, Shauvaloff set all the po-
lice of Moscow at work to effect his
recapture. The prisoner in the mean
time shaved his head and while the
police were searching for him every
where the man went to the project S
office and committed the crime for
which he will now be tried The bull
lets of the revolver used by the pris-
oner were filled with poison. The crowd
in the ante-room of the prefecture set
upon the assassin, who was dragged
into the street and terribly beaten.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
HELENA, MONT.
Death of Colonel Saunders, Pioneer
LAWYER of Montana.

After an illness of year or more,
resulting from a cancerous growth in
his nose and the general weakness of
old age, Colonel Wilbur Fisk Sanders,
pioneer lawyer of Montana, attorney
for the Vigilantes in the early days of
the territory. when the community was
overrun with desperadoes one of the
foremost citizens of the state and one
of its first United States senators, died
at his home here July I, at 1920 a. m.
Colonel Sanders was born in Leon, n.
Y, May =, 1884, educated at Phelps IN
4.) academy, and admitted to the bar
at Akron, o. He enlisted in the Sixty
fourth Ohio volunteers, participated in
the campaign about Nashville and re-
signed in 1862 on account of i'll health.
He came to Montana in 1863, living
first at Virginia City and then Helena.
He was Republican candidate for del
egate in congress several times. but
was never successful. When Montana
was admitted as a state he was elected
United States senator with T. c. Pow
er, serving four years.
Sister Mary Cornealia of St. Johns
hospital is in Butte making a retreat
with the sisters of the schools. and hos
pital of that city. A number of the sis
ters of st. Johns hospital will make
their retreat at st. Vincent's academy
here next week.
Rev. Father Ryan of st. Lawrence
parish, Walkerville, and Rev Father
Barry of st. Patrick's in Butte were
both guests in the capital city this
week.
The Ladies Literary and Benevolent
society met at st. Alyosius hall Tues
day.
L. Auerbach, who died recently in
San Francisco, made a bequest of $3.50
for st. Peters hospital. according to the
San Francisco papers. He also left
the Hebrew Benevolent association of
this city like amount.
A picnic in honor of little Miss Annie
Shannon was given on Saturday after
noon by Mrs Jesse l. Phelps on the
grounds of the Broadwater hotel. The
party went out on the 1:S0 o'clock car
and the afternoon was spent in playing
games and eating a most delicious
lunch consisting of salad. sandwiches,
picked eggs, lemonade, cake and can
dy. A grab bag also afforded much
amusement. Those invited beside little
Miss Shannon were Clara Mcconnell
Elizabeth Jackson. Lorraine McLaugh-
lin, Margaret Sieben, Dorothy jerks
Mabel Gum, Hattie Dean Shannon.
Helen Sutphen, Marion Jackson, Hazel
Nelson, Nelson Sievers, Oden McCon-
nell. F. A Shannon, Willie Sweeney.
Carl Ramsey, Hubert Ramsey. Vivian
Willie Dickinson, Cecil Smith
and Howard Smith. Those chaperon-
ing the party were Mrs. S. F. Shannon.
Mrs. r. r. Purcell, Mrs. Will Cruise
and Mrs. Phelps.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Many of those who had known and
loved her in life attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mary Connerty, the wife of
John Connerty. who died at her home,
316 East Fourth street The funeral
started from the residence Monday
morning at o'clock. and was held a
half hour later at the Church of the
Annunciation. This was crowded with
friends and relatives of the deceased.
Father Woolihan conducted the service
and preached a beautiful sermon. The
coffin was covered with many hand
some floral decorations, chief among
them being the large floral heart, a
token from the police force Mrs. Con-
nerty being a sister of Policeman
Charles Byrnes, and the floral emblem
of the Women of Woodcraft circle, of
which Mrs. Connerty was a member.
Chief of Police Gildea, Alderman Jen-
nings. Marshal Campbell and Police
men Jennings, Kus and O'Leary were
present.
The pail bearers were P. Gibbons. Mi
chael O'Keefe, James Flanagan, James
McKenna, Joseph Boland and George
Connors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
PUEBLO, COLO.
Funeral of Mrs. Adams, Wife of Hon
AIVa Adams.

The funeral of Mrs. Clida Moses Ad-
ans, the beloved wife of Alva B. Ad-
ans, was held last week Thursday
afternoon from the residence of Gov
ernor Alva Adams, corner of Broadway
and Evans avenues.
Hundreds of Sorrowing friends gath
cred at the home to pay their last trib-
ute Of respect to the deceased. The
casket and bier was covered with a
solid mass of beautiful and fragrant
flowers. The services at the home and
at Riverview cemetery were conducted
by Rev. A. E. Holt and Rev. r. w.
Cannon. Both speakers paid eloquent
and touching tributes to the lovable
and cheerful disposition and the Wo-
manly characteristics of the deceased.
They referred TO her life of usefulness
and the high esteem in which she was
held by her hundreds of friends.
Appropriate music was furnished by
a quantette composed of Mesdames
Ferguson and Harris and Messrs. Fos-
ter and Harris.
The funeral was largely attended and
the floral tributes were many and beau
tful, occupying an entire carriage
These silent evidences of the esteem of
the many friends We're strewn about
the grave and as the casket was low
cred it seemed to disappear into a bed
of flowers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
CITY OF DENVER.
Lay Interest in Outcome of Diocesan
SYNOD

AS is generally the case when the
diocesan clergy are holding their an
nual retreat, there is quiet in religious
life in Denver and every one is watch
ing with interest for the outcome of the
synod which viii be held or the last
day. 1t is customary to make some
changes in the diocesan charges at the
close of the annual retreat, and there
is some surmise as to new pastors and
changes in the list of assistants. Since
the last retreat there have been any
number of changes made by Bishop
NIatz. and some of these pastors will be
restored to their old charges. The an
nouncements will be made on Friday of
this week.
In all there are about forty-five
priests in attendance at the retreat.
The exercises opened with prayer and
meditation on Monday evening at the
college of he Sacred Heart and on
Tuesday solemn high mass was sung
by Bishop Matz The priests will re-
turn to their homes Friday evening.
Among the former Denver pastors
who came to Denver for the retreat
were Rev w. J. O'Malley of Silverton,
rev NJ T. NdllelIleli % La - =, -,
A. B. Casey of Greeley, Rev. Father
Whelan, Rev. Father Hewlett. Rev.
Father Froegel. Rev. Father Gallagher,
and many others. Other prominent pas
dors in attendance were Rev. Father
Raber of Colorado Springs, Rev. Fa-
Their O'Begley of Glenwood Springs,
Rev. Father McCabe of Idaho Springs
and Rev. Father LIE Jeunesse of Fort
Collins.
The retreat was one of the most thor
oughly spiritual i'm the history of the
diocese and was marked by spirit of
piety throughout.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
ORDER MODIFIED.
Impure Food Allowed to Be Sold in
This Country.

New York, July 11.-Secretary Will
son has sent out a circular letter in
regard to large amount of adulterated
foodstuffs imported since the pure food
law went into effect, and which have
been held up because the bureau of
chemistry of the department found that
all kinds of adulteration had been prac-
ticed.
Secretary Wilson in this order modi-
fles former one in which he had de-
clared that the goods must all be sent
back to Europe. A number of the larg-
est wholesale grocers in New York who
were concerned in the importations
made strong case pleading misun-
derstanding of the law. The secretary's
order, which arrived at the New York
custom house today, provides that
goods already imported shall not he
sent back, but may be sold in this coun-
try. He orders, however. that cans of
peas colored with sulphate of copper
shall be distinctly labelled so as to show
this fact, various strawberry jams shall
bear label reading "artificially col
ored, and some canned mushrooms
must be sold as stems and scraps"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake County. State of Utah. Frank J.
Gustin, plaintiff, VS.. Ernest c. Rognon.
Eva C. Rognon p T. Etwell. Franklin
Lawrence and Salt Lake County, a mu-
nicipal corporation, defendants. To be sold
al, sheriff's sale, at the west front door of
the county court house, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah. on
the 9TH day Of August. A. D. 1906 at IL
o'clock. noon of said day all the right.
title claim and interest of said, defend
ants, of, in and to the following described
property. to-wit: Situate in Salt Lake
county, Utah. and described as follows,
viz: lots IS. 81, Sc and So. in block 2, and
lot 9. in block l, in East Side addition,
as shown by the official plat of said ad-
dition filed in the office of the county
recorder of Salt Lake county.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 18th day
of July, A. D. 1905.
C. FRANK EMERY.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah
By James Cowan. Deputy Sheriff
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication. July 10, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Turbush are
spending the week at Colorado Springs.
Mary Rose. Ryan. the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick X. Ryan of
Berkeley, was baptized at the Church
of the Holy Name by Father Lawrence
Bede last Sunday afternoon y few
intimate friends attended the christen
ing.
James Printy of st. Leo's parish left
for Silverton on Monday night. where
he will assume responsible position.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. F. Moran have
moved to 1922 fremont street. Miss
Debbie Woods of Waco. Tex, will he
their guest next week.
Miss Rose Hamilik Of the cathedral
parish left Sunday for a county place
near Longmont, where she viii rusti-
cate for some weeks.
Miss Nora Maloney Of 1886 Emerson
street left Friday night for her Old
home in Kansas City
One of the prominent knights of Co
lumbus who passed thru Ugh Denver on
his way home from the Pacine coast,
'
was Rev. Father Clough ;sy Of Kansas
City. He met many of his ola friends.
Rev. Louis F. Hagus, assistant rsstor
of st. Mary's church AT Colorado
Springs. celebrated the first anniver-
sary of his ordination to The holy priest
hood on Monday. july 5. HIS father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. i5a-
gus of 1859 Washington avenue, this
o'ty. and Miss Emma HagGs. u sister,
went down to attend the anniversary
mass. Miss Hagus remained during the
balance of the week and brought back
with her guest, Miss May Roe.
picnic for the beretit of st. Vim
cents orphan asylum is Icing planned
by the aid society of that institution
and will be given at Mnhltrau Beach
on Saturday. August 1. The women OF
all the parishes in the city viii lend
leir services to make tine affair a sue
cess.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Long, the
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Berry, took
place from the residence last Sunday
afternoon. and interment was at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
On Monday morning at the Church of
the Sacred Heart, requiem mass was
celebrated for the repose of the soul of
D. M. Carr. The funeral was largely
attended.
Mrs. John A. Flynn of the cathedral |
parish is in Central City, the guest of |
her mother. Mrs. Flynn is recuperau-
ing from a serious illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
Lawn I-e1e and Social.

Active preparations are now on foot
for d lawn fete and social for the ben
eft of St. Anthony's hospital to be
held Aug. 16, Il. IS and 10. The fete
viii be on the grounds surrounding the
hospital. and will be on the order of a
fair, booths being erected on the lawn
and games being provided. 1t has been
two years since the sisters attempted
a similar festival and it was an en-
phatic success, owing TO the assistance
volunteered by friends. A repetition Of
this success is looked for.
Mrs. D. Fuelsches, president Of St
Anthony's Aid society. has the arrange
ments in hand and looks for an emphat-
ic success. The hospital lawn is a de-
lightful spot for an outdoor fete on
account OF the breezes from Manhattan
lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
Knights of ST. John.

On next Sunday the Knights of St.
John will fhold their annual picnic at
Chrystal lake. Special trains will run
out early in the morning, returning be-
fore dark. and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the picnic is composed of
Colonel William h. Andrew. John Fitz-
gerald +. j. Knafke, Patrick Lewis.
Frank Agor and F. w. Scommel. Dur
ing the day there will be athletic games
and for those who remain for the even
ing there viii be dancing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
LABOR is ALARMED.
Some Fear That the Bars Have Been
Let Down For Chinese.

Oyster Bay, July 12.-Immigration to
the United States has in its relation tt
the labor problem formed the subject of
a conference this afternoon between
the president and two of the important
leaders of organized labor. Samuel
Gompers of Washington and James
Duncan of Quincy, Mass. respectively
the president and one of the vice presi-
dents of the American Federation of
Labor.
The conference was devoted particu-
larly to a consideration of the order re-
Gently issued by the president regard
ing the enforcement of the Chinese ex-
clusion law. An impression had been
gained by many members of labor or
CARNATIONS that the order. to an extent
at least, let down immigration bars so
far as Chinese are concerned. The
president assured his callers, however,
that no such construction properly
could be placed on the order. and that
he was just as vigorously opposed to
the admission to this country of Chi
nese coolies as they could be.
Mr.. Gompers urged upon the presi-
dent the desirability for an intelligent,
practical and humane consideration of
the general question of immigration by
the people and by congress. The people
of this country and of the whole civil
lied world are entitled, he maintained,
to such consideration of the problem.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

If you do not have a long time to
yourself, do not fail to profit by the
shortest moments that remain to you.
We do not need a great deal of time to
love God, to place ourselves anew in
his presence, to raise up our hearts to
him and adore him in the depths of our
hearts, to offer him all we are doing
and all we are suffering. This is the
true kingdom of God within us, which
nothing can trouble
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

the names of the inhabitants. IF he
keeps his promise TO mis- parishioners
in this city he will never leave Ire
land, for it will take months to visit
all the O'Sullivans. O'Flynns, O'Con-
nells, O'Connors and O'Malleys on the
little isle. Father Callaghan wrote
from New York before sailing that he
would acquire a brogue second to none
and spring it on the Butte people when,
he returns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
At His Old Post.

Rev. Joseph Murray, who was or
dained not very long ago in Canada,
has been given the chair of rhetoric in
the Sacred Heart college here Father
Murray was for years a member of the
college faculty before he joined the
Jesuit order, and many of his old pu-
pills will be glad to see him once more
at his old post He is accounted one
of the finest authorities on English in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
CALIFORNIA FLOODS.
Situation is Still Serious, But Is
lmproVinq

Calexico, Cal, July 1.-THE flood sit
uation here is serious but improving.
Both the New and the Salton rivers
have spread in great streams over the
valley. There has been much damage
to crops, bitches and other property
No public bridges are left in the valley
and the water is about one foot below
the Southern Pacific railroad tracks
The railroad company is placing 10000
sand bags to protect the track and is
oiling the water to stop it's dashing
against the embankment. Considerable
grain has been destroyed in the fields
and some people have been driven from
their homes. The danger appears to be
past as the water seems to be receding
though still threatening at Salton Sink.
eral other witnesses were examined to-
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
GARDEN PARTY BENEFIT.
One to Be Given by ST. Mary's Altar
Society.

The ladies of the Altar society of ST.
Mary's cathedral will give a garden
party at the residence of Mrs. Ronold
Morrison, 1909 East Second South, next
Thursday evening, July 20. The ad-
mission will be % cents and the pro-
ceeds will go toward the fund for the
Altar society window in the new cathe-
dral.
All the Catholics of the city and their
friends are invited to attend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
BUTTE, MONT.
Bishop o'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S.
D., Visiting the City.

Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux City is a
guest of Father De Siere of St Pat
rick's church.
The distinguished prelate will remain
in Butte several days and will probab-
ly speak at the chiIdren's mass and
the nigh mass at st. Patricks church
next Sunday. He was accompanied by
his niece, Miss May O'Gorman, who
will be the guest of Mrs. Harry O'Gor-
man during her stay in the city
Bishop O'Gcrman is an exceptionally
fluent speaker and has not been in
Butte for twelve years, but is well re-
membered by those who heard him
speak on that occasion. On his last
trip to Butte he acted as interpreter
for Cardinal Satolli, who was touring
the western country. Both took part
i'm the services held in the yard of st.
James hospital when the note given
for the payment of the debt of st.
Patrick's church was burned. Bishop
O'Gorman delivered a forceful address
on that occasion.
The bishop has several relatives in
this city. One brother is employed by
P. j. Brophy, while his nephews who
reside here are James, Harry and Paul
O'Gorman.
At the last meeting of the Sacred
6eafI Iolal abstinence society officers
were elected as follows: President, M.
O'Connell; recording secretary, Miss
Griffin; financial secretary, John
Mooney. The society now has 125
members and the membership is in
creasing rapidly. The next meeting
viii be held Thursday evening.
-
j. E. May and Miss Minnie Weber
were married at st. Patrick's church
last week. After the ceremony was
a wedding breakfast. served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holliston.
2l7 East Second street. Mr. May has
been a resident of Butte for several
years, and holds responsible posi-
ton. Miss Weber is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber of
Dubuque, Ia.
Rev. Father CaIlaghan, who left here
early last month for. trip through
Europe. has reached Ireland and ca
bled Rev. Father Heating that he had
a pleasant voyage and was feeling fine.
Father Callaghan reached Queenstown
Friday and proceeded to County Cork.
Ireland, and Immediately changed his
name to O'Callaghan to conform with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

If we could give up all our selfish
desires and resistance, circumstances,
however difficult, would have no power
whatever to trouble us. To reach such
absolute willingness is a long journey,
but there is a straight path leading
nearer and nearer to the happy free
dom which is our goal.