The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
Tnterlflountain News.
BUTTE, MONT.
Father CaIaghan's Interesting Talk
Upon Trip Abroad


Sacred Heart church was filed to it's
utmost capacity Sunday, when the
Rev. Father j. j. Callaghan continued
the narration of experiences during his
recent trip abroad During the past
two Sunday services, Father Callaghan
has gwen interesting descriptions of his
visit to Rome and the continent, and
Sunday morning the church was crow d.
ed in anticipation of the address.
Possibly the most interesting part of
Father -C&llaghan's talk was his de-
scription of the cathedral at Naples,
where st. Januarius was martyred in
the fourth century. A vial containing
blood of the martyr is kept at the ca
tEedral, and also section of the saints
head. Twice each year, on Sept. 10 and
Jan. q, the blood is brought into the
section of the cathedral where the head
of st. Januarius is kept and as soon
as the TWO are brought together the
blood is said to straightway begin to
nquefy. The occurrence is so remarka-
BILE that physicians have been appointed
by the government to watch the un-
usual performance. Father Callaghan
was at the cathedr-:i early in Septem-
Der, but a short time before the OBJ
seIVance of the feast of st. Januarius
From MAJ les Father Callaghan went
to Pompeii and Vesuvius. The big VOL
caBo was then partly active. and bill
lows of smoke and steam gushed from
the crater. The streets of Ponfpeii. Fa-
Their -Callaghan said; We're extremely
narrow. extending from fourteen TO
twenty-four feet in width. They are all
paved with dagstones of lava. At Pom
peii there is historic temple. filled
with paintings that speak of the adj
vancement in art of the residents of
hn oft
The party of which Father Callaghan
was a member returned 10 Rome from
Pompeii and went from there to Milan
The attraction at Milan is the vast ca
thedral, the third largest in the world
Father Callaghan was present at a
service that was attended by 10000 per-
sons. The cathedral contains 5000
statues, and while it has not the art OF
St Peters, yet it is one of the most
beautiful structures of the kind in the
world. There az It two larger cathe-
and the cathedra 1T Seville.
Father Callaghan also visited the San
Ambrosio cathedral and stood in the
pulpit where st. Ambrose stood when
he preached the sermon that won St.
Augustine over TO Christianity. He
also occupied the chair in which ST.
Augustine sat when re became con-
Terted.
Genoa and Riviera were also Visited,
Father Callaghan going from there to
Nice and Marseilles and from there to
Lourdes. While at the last named place
Father Gala CHAN marched in u process
sion of 10000 persons, more than 400 OF
whom were invalids on filters seeking
health through prayer. Shortly before
Father Callashan's arrival d 16-year-
old girl, whom forty physicians ap-
pointed by the government had pro-
nounced hopeless case, was restored
TO her health.
Announcement was made that sol-
emn high mass would be held at Sacred
Heart Tuesday morning at . o'clock
out of respect TO Martin ]. Ward Of
Chicago. who died Sunday. Mr. Ward
was a near relative of Father Gala
shans end a brother 20 Miss Annie
Ward of this city A telegram an
nouncing the death was received by
Miss Ward Sunday morning.
During the past two weeks the coal
Shipments which have been arriving in
Butte are unprecedented. On one day
five trairloads arrived over the Ore
gon Short Lire alone. ap1 even at
that the wholesalers Of the city were
unable to supply the demand which
existed for several days during the
cold weather
-
Hennessy's big store never looked
finer than it did Monday the occa-
sion being the annual fall opening.
Each year the day set apart ~ Hea-.
nessy's for displaying the new things
destined for fall and winter use has
proved to be more than an ordinary
event in Butte.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weed took
place Sunday from the family 1esi-
dence. "a South Gaylord street, 10. he
Sacred Heart church. where services
were conducted by The Rev. Father
Callaghan.
The funeral of Inc late May F. AL
len. ased years, Gl.isI.lr of Mr,|asG
Mrs. William f. Allen. took place
Tuesday morning from the family res
idsnce. 623 West Quartz street 10 ST.
Patrick's church, where o high Mass
of requiem was celebrated.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kramer,
aged SO years, who died at Warm
Springs, Sunday, took place from the
undertaking parlors of Sherman &
Reed. The service was held at tie,
Sacred Heart church.
James Pollard, aged 40 years, died