davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
CHEYE NNE.
Especial Correspondence

The inmates of the Academy of the
Holy Child Jesls spent a pleasant day
on st. Patrick's feast. ST. Cecilia S
choir sang The Mass of the Guardian
Angel which was learned for the oc
casion. The two hymns to the saint
';Hibernia's Champion" and Hail Pat
ron of Erin''-were sung with much
heart and devotion. Before breakfast
the Irish airs played by the orchestra
reSounded through the house. Then all
went rejoicing to the refectory which
they found very prettily decorated with
green cheesecloth and plants. The pin
ming on of badges was the next event
in the order of the day. and then all
the students repaired TO their reSpec-
tive class rooms for the rest of the
morning; but they were granted a holi-
day that afternoon. The boaTders en-
ployed most of it in having a good
time, but they did not neglect to prac-
tice also for the concert which they
gave in the evening. Although this was
arranged in a very brief time. it proved
to be a success and every number was
remarkably well rendered. A pictur-
esque shamrock programme was rem
dered.
The green collars and belts worn by
the children looked very effective in
the bright gasligIht Margaret Cough
Inns quaint recitation met with much
applause. which she richly deserved.
The results of the pupils efforts were
appreciated by everyone. and after
few words of thanks from Reverend
Mother. all dispersed, with one regret
that st. PatTick'S day was over
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
ROCK SPRINGS.
lsnectal Correspondence.l

(Speclal correspondence
The memory of good st. Patrick, Ire
lands patroR saint. was observed in a
most elaborate manner in Rock
Springs the entertainment given by
the Catholic parish being the most
elaborate event of the kind Rock
Springs has seen for many. day.
italians, Germans. Americans, in fact
every nationality of the many repre-
sented in our cosmopolitan town, joined
with the Irish in the wearing of the
green and helping 10 make the event
grand success.
When the curtain rose in the even
ing, every available seat in the opera
house was occupied and every inch of
standing room crowded, people being
present from Green River. Sweetwater,
Point of Rocks, in fact from the en-
tire adjoining community.
The programme was one of the best
ever presented in this city, each num-
Der being greeted with hearty applause.
1t would be impossible to make special
mention of any number as each one
was most excellent.
AS a result of the celebration of St
Patrick's day, the Catholic parish will
be freed from debt, as the receipts
from the entertainment will amount to
over $500.
Much credit is due TO the committee
who had the entertainment in charge
and to their estimable pastor, Father
O'Connor, for the successful manage
ment of the affair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

zeman are spending a week with Colo
mel and Mrs. Wilbur T. Sanders, so
North Ewing. General and Mrs. Will
son will sail next month for Europe 10
spend a year in travel with their son
Fred, who is studying architecture
abroad.
Bishop John P. Carroll last Sunday
morning confirmed a class of tifty-tWo
children at St Joseph's home. AT
O'Clock there was early communion
service, conducted by Rev. Father Fol-
lert.
The confirmation by Bishop Carroll
had not only been looked forward to
with great interest by the Sisters of
the home, but also by the friends of the
home in Helena. AS a result about lou
visitors from the city were in attend
ance.
The ceremonies began at 11:3O, and
shortly before the children formed in
procession in front of the home. When
the bishop arrived the children opened
ranks, and the bishops carriage was
driven between the two lines of chill
dren. Then the ranks closed and they
followed the bishop to the chapel
The children who were to be con-
tirmed presented an attractive appear
ance, the girls dressed in white, all the
bright faces giving the appearance that
the event was a great one in their lives.
During the continuation Colonel
Thomas Cruise and Miss Mary Cruise
gave the responses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
The Queens DAUGHTERS.

Last Saturday the Queens Daugh-
ters met at the St Francis de Sales
parish hall and began the work of
sewing garments for the poor. During
Lent social features will be eliminated
from the life of the organization and
the young women viii devote their
time and energies to doing for the
needy. Every alternate Saturday they
viii meet and sew. and the garments
thus made win be distributed among
the poor.
Saturday was the first time an at
tempt was made to bring the members
together to sew. 1t was not exactly
Successful. for the reason that the in
clement weather prevented many from
making the long trip to South Den
Yer. The hall, though. was comfort
ably fitted up for the work, and those
who did attend accomplished a good
deal. 1t has been decided that the
society is to sew chiefly for the little
orphans i'm charge of the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart The Sisters are in the
Italian colony of North Denver, but
their work is little known. They came
here to open the parish school in con-
nection with the Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel. in the fall of 1872.
and their work has proved successful.
in addition, they are giving their time
10 the care OIL lIle oTpflduS III lHG VI
Cinity. Their mission is so little UNI
dentood that the establishment of the
orphanage has meant months of strug
gle against poverty, but from now on
the Queens Daughters will make it
their especial aim TO see that the in
stitution is provided with clothing for
its little wards. The girls viii donate
material and will cut and sew the
clothes at the meetings. Those who
have leisure viii take the sewing home
and bring back the completed garment.
Much enthusiasm in the new plan is
manifested and by the close of Lent
the orphanage will be supplied with
enough clothing to last. the little ones
for some time to come. Donations of
garments will be made 10 the men,
beTs.
Miss Georgia Shevnin, chairman of
the philanthropic committee, is in
charge OF the sewing work, and under
her guidance 1t is expected that results
Will not be slow in showing themselves.
Miss Shevnin plans TO later interest
the members Of the queens Daughters
in social settlement work. and hopes
10 get up entertainments from time
to time for the children at the West
Side Neighborhood house and in the
Delgany district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Captain Rohanna Laid to Rest,

William Johanna. captain of tl1e
Denver police force, who sacrificed his
life two weeks ago in the discharge of
his duty and in an endeavor TO bring
help TO panic stricken neighborhood.
was buried with all the rites of the
Catholic church last Saturday morning.
Captain Bohanna had been a. devout
member of the congregation of st. Leo's
church in his lifetime and the funeral
held from that church was very largely
attended. Solemn requiem high mass
was celebrated at 10 o'clock for the re-
pose OF Captain Bohanna's soul. Father
Cornelius O'Farrell. who had prepared
the dying officer for the great beyond.
was celebrant and Father William
Organ officiated as deacon with
Father Timothy O'Bren as sub-dea-
con. Father Organ, the pastor of the
church who has known Captain Boz
hanna during Il great part of his life
preached The sermon. He dWelt on the
pathetic circumstances surrounding the
officers death until the associate of the
dead man, accustomed as they are to
scenes of misery, sorrow and suffering
could not restrain themselves, and
wept softly. Father Organs tribute
to the dead man was one of the most
beautiful ever heard in st. Leo's
church
At $3.50 o'clock, or fully half an hour
before the service began the church
was thronged with friends of Captain
Bohanna. The center seats were re
served for the members of the fire and
police departments and for the family
of tn deceased. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful and be-
spoke the love and admiration enter
tanned for the dead man
The funeral took place at Mount
Calvary cemetery and the officiating
priests attended and gave the last alb
solutions at the grave
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division IL ard for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
and guardianship of J. J. Riordan, an
incompetent
Notice.-The petition OF Angus Nickel
lar, ir.. guardian of the estate Of J. j.
Riordan- an incompetent, praying for an
order of sale of real property of said in
competent. and that all persons interested
appear before the said court 10 Sbo"
cause why an order should not he gTaut-
ed to sell 50 much as shall be necessary
Of the following described real estate IF
said incompetent, to-vit: The south -
feet of the north 292 feet of the east BOT
feet Of lot So block 10. South Ogden sur
vey. situate IL ogden. Weber county.
Utah. has been set for hearing on SatuT-
day. the sth day of April. 4. d. 1905. At %
o'clock a. m. at the county court house.
in the court room of said court. i'm Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed, tins
18th day of March. a. d. 1905.
J. l.. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk
McGurrin & Gustin, attorneys for PC
titioner.
Date of first publication, March IS. 1916.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Relief Eund on rs Man

In all S3.74O.17 was contributed by the
citizens Of Colorado through the Den
yer Times to the fund for the relief
of the famine stricken Irish people
This amount was sent to Patrick R.
Riordan, treasurer of the committee on
distribution, last Friday and the receipt
was forthcoming Immediately In it Mr.
Riordan voiced the thanks and appreci-
alton of the committee for the work
which the Times has accomplished. On
the committee are John X Mullen,
chairman; Stephen ]. Lonleavy. secre-
tary, and Mr. Riordan. treasurer. They
forwarded TO Archbishop Healy of
Tuam this amount and he will person.
ally look to its distribution among the
famine sufferers. Already $3.50 has
been received by Archbishop Healy
from this diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

Rev. Father Barry of st. Pauls
church preached his farewell sermon in
that edifice at $50 Friday morning,
March II. High mass was celebrated,
as is the custom on st. Patrick's day,
and during the services Father Barry
made his farewell address to his con
gregation. He will leave Saturday
morning for his new field of labor in
Butte, in the parish presided over by
Father DeSiere. Father Barry has
many friends in the city of Anaconda,
who will regret his departure while
congra tulating him on his promotion,
and his removal to Butte is considered
a promotion. There are many people in
Anaconda not members of the Catholic
church who have learned to regard
Father Barry as d true man, able, con-
Scientious and of liberal mind and
heart, and they will watch his career
with the pleasTlrable hope that he will
succeed in his calling. AS an orator he
has few equals. and he is a pleasant,
companionable friend. Among the chill
dTen of st. Paul's parish Father Barry
is a favoTate and the choir of st. An
gela's academy have already presented
him with small token of the regard in
which he is held by the members. and
it is said the pupils of the grades are
also preparing a. little present for the
priest The children regret his depaT-
ture very much and when speaking of
it some of them are moved to tears.
Father Coopman, rector of the parish,
does not yet know who will succeed
Father Barry, but expects to be notified
by the bishop of the diocese almost
any day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
DENVER.

Socially there is little marring the
quiet of the Lenten season. Practically
the only departure from the strict OBJ
Eervance of the forty days was on St.
PatTick's day. when several prominent
Catholic families entertained extern
sively. Then there were imumerable
entertainments given for charity. The
Catholic Young Mems club, which was
but recently organized in the cathe-
dral parish. entertained its friends at
the Woman's club building. The au-
ditorium was well filled. Tickets sold
at the door alone aggregated SIS, and
this amount was more than doubled
in the individual sale in advance.
Father Hugh l.. McMennamin, one
of the new assistants at the cathedral,
Is taking great pride in the spread of
the organization, and has succeeded
in arousing interest in il. The meet
iHgs are specially we'll attended, and
the utmost enthusiasm is at all times
noticeable. it is a fact often COM
meuted upon that the evening devo-
ti0nS are much more largely attended
by the young men than before the club
brought them together. They have
given few social affairs, but the meet
iuss held in the hall at Eighteenth
and Champa streets are well attended.
Amusement Of an innocent character is
furnished the young men and the club
is rapidly growing in membership.
They win use the proceeds of their
entertainment Friday night to finish
the work of furnishing their club rooms
and incidentally viii deposit a part of
il as the nucleus for a fund to secure
new rooms at some future date. The
entertainment was artstically, as well
a. financially a tremendous success.
Father McMenamin took a personal in
terest in the programme, and even as
sisted by delivering u lecture which
was highly interesting and entertain
ing The musical features of the pro-
gramme We're Well given, and the large
audience went away perfectly satisfied
with the maiden effort Of the Young
Mems club to entertain its friends. 1T
is likely that after Easter they will
give several other entertainments, en-
couraged by the success of their first
ttpmnt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Death of Sister PhiIomena.

Sister Phflomen, aged 40 years. died
Monday at Loretta academy. Deceased
was educated at Usage mission, Usage.
Kan, and became a nun eighteen years
ago. Ten years ago she came to Pu-
eblo for her health and entered the
academy where she has been since
Mass was celebrated Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock and also "Wednesday
Morning at the same hour. The re-
mains were in state both Tuesday and
Wednesday in the chapel of Loretta
Services were held at $50 "Wednesday
morning in the chapel, Rev. W. >:
Hewlett being in charge. Interment
was made in Riverview cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Social and Personal,

Rev. Cornelius O'FarreIl spent a few
days last week in Central City
$
The children of Mary attended holy
communion in body i'm Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday morning, and in
the afternoon held their monthly
meeting
The number cf holy communions on
the Feast of st. Joseph, which was
observed last Sunday, was unprece-
dented in, the history Of the Cathedral
parish.
Mr.. W. !. Mccarthy left this week
for Colorado Springs. where he will
remain for one month
$
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald of the Ca
thedral parish is seriously i'll. For the
past week she has been confined TO her
home threatened with pneumonia, and
but little change is noted in her condi-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton of
Chicago are guests in Denver. Mrs.
Hamilton was a Denver girl before her
marriage and was educated in the con
vent schools here.
Mrs. Allan NJ Goss left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City, where she will visit
for four or five weeks.
="
John Harper, who is attending coll
Iege in the east, Will come to his home
here for the Easter vacation, which
occurs the last week of this month.
s
Miss Alice Hogarty has returned
from her extensive sojourn in Europe:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FgO-
bate division, i'm and for Salt Lab.
county, state of Utah. I'm The matter
of the estate of James G.. lynch de-
ceased. Notice.-Thc petition cf Abhr.
j. MahoHey. administrators of the o.-
tate of James &. Lynch, deceased. pray
ing for. the settlement of final account.
of said admiuistratrix and for tho dis
tribution Of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled. has been sa.
for hearing on Saturday. tho 11tr day
of February, A. d. 1900 At 10 O'Clock Cd.
M. at the county court house iu rle
court room of said court. i'm Salt Lake
City. salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said
court with the seal thereof sr-
(SeaL fixed, this 25th day Of January,
A. D. 1905
j. L. ELDREDCiE. JI;., Clerk.
BY w. n. FARNSWORTH.
McGurrin e Gustiu, Attorneys for
Administrators.
Date Of first publication Jan. Is 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
CANON CITY. COLO.

Especial Correspondence
The young ladies of Mt st. Scholas-
teas academy, in charge of the Bene-
dictine Sisters at Canyon City. Colo,
made their annual retreat last week.
The exercises were conducted by Rev.
James Spalding. o. S. B. of Benedic-
tine college, Pueblo, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

dency with debt of over $500 on the
society, but those who are. familiar
with her energies predict that it will
not be long before she remedies matters
and the society will once more be finan-
cially on its feet,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
HELENA.

Fit. Rev. Bishop Carroll returned
from a trip to Portland last week.
E. w. McNeal of this city is advised
of, the serious illness of his mother at
Pittsford, Mich. She is 9S years of age.
Mrs j. T. Stanford and Miss stan
ford of Great Falls Were guests. at the
Helena last week.
-
P. H. scanlon of Butte is a guest
at the Helena.
Rev. Father O'Brien of Bozeman has
been i'll at St Johns hospital for the
Past week.
General and Mrs. /. S. Wilson of Bo-i
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
BOISE.

Mrs. Harvey Cullum is visiting
friends IN Mamma.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving w. Hart will regret to learn
that they will leave Boise for their
new home in Virginia the first of April.
Miss Irwin, daughter of Colonel r.
vim of this city, and Miss McGinn of
Nebraska, who accompanied General
and Mrs. Roberts east for the inaugu-
raj ceremonies, were guests at a din
ner given by General and Mrs. Roberts
at the Arlington on Tuesday, the 9TH
of March
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
BUTTE.
Reverend Father Maddux Is Visiting
in Butte.

Rev. Father Naddux, member of the
Redemptorist society. is in Butte on his
way from Seattle to Kansas City, and
for the next few days will be the guest
of Rev. Father Batens, of st. Law
renee parish in Vaudeville. Father
Maddux is not stranger in Butte, for
he was here in 1902, and remained sew
eral weeks doing mission work in the
county. He has been stationed in Sc
various Catholic parishes of Silver Bow
county for some time. Next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock Father Maddux
will celebrate mass at st. Lawrences
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
LEAGUE of the Sacred Heart.

Under the direction of Rev. Michael
W. Donovan. who became assistant at
the Cathedral Parish but few months
ago, the Apostleship of Prayer is rap
idly spreading. Father Donovan is
showing a remarkable degree of inter
est i'm the league and at last Sundays
meeting which took place in the Do-
gan Avenue Chapel, twenty new pro
motors made application to be allowed
to take bands which they had organ
lied This speaks well for the brief
period Of time that Father Donovan
has devoted to the work.
The league is a faVorite society in all
the parishes. but in the Cathedral Par
ish il is now in the most fourishing
condition which it has enjoyed since its
establishment
Father NJ. D. Donovan spent last
week at his old parish in Georgetown,
returning home last Saturday. He en-
joyed complete rest during his vaca-
ton.
Among the delightful St. Patrick's
day parties was the one at which Mrs.
Elmer +. Turbush of the Cathedral
Parish was the hostess. The affair was
a G o'clock dinner given at the home
of Mrs. Turbush. 1913 Clarkson street.
The favors were dainty baskets, which
were made of the only iron of their
character outside OF ireland. The mould
is "A pretty shamrock affair and the
cakes as they came off Of it can be
twisted into any shape. Baskets were
make OF them and these were filled
with candy potatoes and tied with
green ribbon. Assisting in the serving
were Miss Rita Guion and Miss Margar-
ct ellis. Miss May Gillis, Miss Grace
GuiOn. Miss Margaret Bane, Miss Rose
Longon, Miss Ella Curran. Miss Anna
Curran and Mrs. Nina Hayden. The
party spent summer four years ago at
Glen park, and the dinner was, there
fore, a reminiscent affair.
$
Miss Margaret Maloney entertained
her young friends at her home, 1886
Emerson street in honor Of ST. Patrick's
day She invited about twenty young
people to home, and there everything
was carried out in a manner suggestive
OF the day. The souvenirs were appro-
pirate to the occasion and the tally
cards carried out the shamrock design.
Music was a feature of the evening.
Miss Maloney proved a delightful hos
tess and the party was one Of the
prettiest given on st. Patrick's day.
s.
During the month Mrs. Katherine
Murray is taking charge Of the affairs
at the cathedral and the Champa street
chapel
At the next meeting Of the -Altar and
Rosary society of the Cathedral Parish
a statement OF Indebtedness, which has
accrued, will be read and an effort will.
he made to reduce this amount. Dur
ing the past year numerous new things
wer4 s5ded ~ the sanctuary. but as
result the society is plunged deeply ip-
10 debt. Mrs. Paul assumes the presi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

day. The decorations were all in green.
The amusement for the afternoon was
guessing names-whist having been
given UP during Lent-of picture heads
of distinguished personages which had
been attached to misfit bodies. Mrs
Guy Hardy received the flowers for the
largest number guessed.
="
J. H. McMinn of SO West Evans
avenue is lying in a critical condition
and his recovery is doubtful He was
stricken with paralysis last Wednes-
day and has been confined to his home
ever since. 1t was thought that he
was improving, but yesterday morning
about o'clock he suffered another
stroke much more severe than the first
which rendered him unconscious. Mr..
McMinn has served several terms on
the board of aldermen and is at pres
ent engaged in the furniture business
on Union avenue.
s.
Twenty little friends surprised Mas
ter Eugene Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Owen, last Monday afternoon
at his home at PIP Grand avenue. The
occasion was Master Georges tenth
birthday anniversary, and his young
friends helped him celebrate in royal
style Games were played, after which
the children repaired to the dining
room and found a variety of sweets.
Prizes were awarded to Florence Mish-
on, Alice Dugan, Mary Hill, Mary
Slattery, Tommy Mishon, Byron ALI
son, Ray Carney and Ellison Canrl,
and each guest was fovored with
Mrs. Owen was assisted by
Mrs. c. H. Bacon, Mrs. Louis Lepper
and Miss Abrahdms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

The funeral of the late Richard Dunn
was held from the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 192
West Seventh street, and the Church of
the Annunciation. The Rev. Father
Gibbons offic1ated. Interment was made
in St Joseph's cemetery.