davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
BLUE AND WHITE FOR
ALL HALL0WS COLLEGE

All HallOws college alumni held then
third annual meeting Monday night
adopted colors, elected officers and held
the annual banquet. 1t was decided
that the colors of the association be
royal blue. with white lettering. 1t was
voted that this combination be recon-
mended to the faculty and student
BODY as the school cOlOrs.
The following officers were elected
Dan B. Shields of Park City, president;
James Owens, Salt Lake City. vice
president John p. Tanning, Salt Lake
City, secretary; A. C. Sullivan. Salt
Lake City, treasurer; A. J. Bruneau,
Salt Lake City, historian.
The Rev Father Guinan presided at
the banquet. at which toast responses
were made as follows:
ELEVEN Years of Married Life. A..
J. Bruneau: Comrades. Warriors.
Thracians. Dan B. Shields: Young
Lochinvar Has COME to the West. -
Rev. E. p. Gueymard; There, in his
noisy mansion skilled to rule. the viii
lage master taught his little school"
Julius Schmidt: "Arma Virumque Ca
no" the Rev. +. j. Geraghty: Go It.
Chicago" John f. Tobin; To-day he
puts forth the tender leaves of hope, ,"
John GalIigan; IF You Have Tears,
Prepare to Send Them Now" T j.
Tanning; This is the Noblest Roman
of Them ALL the Very Rev. j. j. Gui-
nan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

and guileless, and never failed to inn
press his guests with his honesty ard
integrity. His early life spent on the
lroIIler, gave MIN fund of anecdotes
with which he always made the time
spent in his company interesting and
enjoyable. His great influence over
those who enjoyed his confidence was
telt more after parting with him. than
when III his presence. Why? 1t was
TO the writer, who knew him intimate
ly for thirty years a great puzzle. His
clean life, civic virtues and domestic
happiness, together with his RETIRING.
disposition, must doubtless be the So
cret cause of his great influence over
all who shared in the privileges of his
acquaintance. To portray his true
character one should see him in the
family circle, where his simplicity ana
frankness showed his greatness. Yet
with all that he was firm ana uncom-
promising in his principles and iudc-
ment
We speak not of his financial success.
The monument he leaves behind him
shows his greatness in that respect. AS
a citizen leading a blameless life. and
possessing all the civic virtues that
serve as an object lesson to his coun-
trymen, he leaves to his family an in
heritance more precious than silver and
gold As FRIEND true and faithful. I
mourn his loss and unite with his num-
erous friends in extending my deepest
sympathy to his family who are the
real s.-Iutermountain Repub-
lican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

What was without doubt one of the
most beautifully arranged home we'd
! dings ever seen in the city was that of
Wednesday, when Miss Evelyn DAILY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. DAILY,
became the bride of Edward Jacob
Roberts of Wonder New. The DAILY
hhOme on Brigham street was thronged
with the friends of the family who had
come TO witness the ceremony, and the
house and surrounding grounds were
gay with groups for hours after.
The time set for the marriage was
$50. and as the hour approached an or
chestra stationed in the upper hallway
began the strains of The Bridal Cho-
rus from Lohengrin. AS the music
began the two little ribbon bearers,
Maurice DAILY and Gertrude Edwards,
both dressed in white, advanced from
the stairway and formed an aisle of
white satin ribbons for the approach of
the bridal party, At the same time the
groom and his best man, Alexander
Johnson. and Bishop Laurence Scan
Ian in full Episcopal robes, advanced
from the library and stood awaiting the
coming of the bride. First came the
two little flower girls, nieces of the
bride Brownie and Evelyn Brown,
bearing baskets of pink and white
sweet peas, which two cOlOrs were car
ried out in the entire scheme Next
came the two bridesmaids, Miss Mil
dred Mcmillan and Miss MERGE Ed
wards, and following Immediately after
them Miss Eudora DAILY, the Sister of
the bride, as maid of honor. Immedi-
ately before the entrance of the bride
came Mrs. It. Roy Brown. the older
sister, the matron of honor. and follow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rev. T. S Haweika arrived in III,
city this week and IS stopping at tn,
parochial residence
Rev. Father Mantrucchio went to SEQ.
field on Friday
Rtv. p. Mannion. after two weeks
vacation in Salt Lake. returned to Eu-
reka, Nev.. last Wednesday.
Rehearsals for the Brownie in Bios
some Time" viii be held on SATURDAY.
at O'Clock at 115 East First South
After Sunday. June 80, high mass will
he discontinued during the summer
months.
Catholic State Day. at Saltafr. Mon
day, July Is.
Rev. NJ. J. Deneaf went to Eureka
on Thursday.
Rev A. J. Guinan, president of All
Haliows' college. has gone east Raw
mOnd Mulryan, for some time past one
Of the best altar boys Of the cathedral
accompanied Father Guinan and will
enter The MarisU college at Washing
ton
The members of the Altar society
held a most important meeting last
Monday to arrange about the pews for
the cathedral. Each pew will cost $50.
and in response to Rev. Father Ryan's
able appeal at the and II o'clock
masses many OF the congregation do
mated for the pews Immediately The
members of the Altar society have
been working hard all during the past
week and have been most successful.
The exquisite stained glass windows
are now all placed in the cathedral.
In reading of the successful min
strel show" given in Denver by the
Knights of Columbus last week the
thought suggests itself that the local
lodge OF knights in Salt Lake could
follow the example of the Denver
Knights and give a novel entertain
ment.
In reading the lists of tdasts given
at the All Hallows alumnae banquet
last Monday. one wonders why some
Young man did not talk on "Stra wberry |
Shortcakes 1 Have Eaten"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

| ing. directly after was the bride on the
arm of her father
AS they reached the clergyman the
music changed to the Schubert "Sere-
made, which was played softly
throughout the solemn service of the
Roman Catholic church. and at the
final benediction the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march, with its joyous notes,
sounded forth. Close friends came for
ward to extend good wishes, and a
scene of brilliant gayety followed dur
ing the evening.
The home and grounds were brilliant
~ lighted for the affair. and beautiful
and lavish floral decorations were used
throughout In the hall tail palms
were placed. and garlands of smilax
wreathed the stairway down which the
bridal party descended. Great vases
of white and pink flowers stood Oh all
the mantels and III the corners. In the
drawing room where the ceremony was
performed, a canopy of smilax studded
with white roses and syringa extended
over the heads of the company, and an
immense white bell of roses was hung
directly above the heads of the bride
and groom. The same colors were used
in the library where the tall French
doors were thrown open to the broad
Veranda.
Pink was the color in the dining
room. where the polished table was
covered with cloth of Duchesse lace
on which was a low bed of pink roses.
Pink roses and carnations were massed
on sideboard and mantel, and pink con-
fections added to the color effect IN
the breakfast room beyond where
punch was served, American Beauties
formed the decorations and here a
cloth of Cluny lace covered the table
The Paris gowns seen at the wedding
were wonderful creations in every
sense. That worn by the bride was of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

Judge w. W. Gee, at one time one of
Salt Lakes most prominent lawyers.
died Monday morning at O'Clock. on
account Of i'll health Judge Gee had
been out of active practice of his pro-
fession for some years. For the last
year he had been confined to his home
practically all the time, and during the
last few months he had failed rapidly.
Judge Gees death was caused by a
complication of ailments due to old age.
Mrs. Gee survives him. The only living
child is Mrs. Charles A Quigley.
W. w Gee was born in Steube0
county, New York, Feb. %. 1929. He
enlisted in the Union army in the civil
war and fought at Gettysburg, as well
as in other notable gagements. serv-
ing three years altogether At the
close Of the war, Judge Gee resumed
the practice of his profession. and in
1877 he came to Salt Lake. where he has
since resided. By his splendid mental
equipment and his knowledge of the
law, Judge Gee very quickly attained
prominence at the bar, a prominence
which he maintained until i'll health
compelled him TO abandon the prac-
tice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

I exquisite handmade lace maGe in FIN
pire style. with an immense train. The
| body of the gown was of DucFeSSe lace
with rose point trimmings and garni-
ture Her veil of Brussels net and
| princess lace was made expressly for
her, and fell the full length of her
! gown. She carried q shower of white
brides roses tied with ribbons, ana her
only jewel was a clusta" of diamonds
and rubies.
Mrs, Browns gown was also made in
Empire style and was OF soft white
satin with point lace trimmings. Hand
embroidered rosebuds il shades of pink
trimmed the corsage, ana pink caTna-
| lions were her flowers. Miss Days
sister wore a gown of pink chiffon
cloth with trimmings of panne velvet
and silver lace with touches of PINK
through the lace. Both the maids wore
frocks of white silk, with trimming of
pink rOsebuds. and ali the attendants
carried the same flowers, the rose pink
carnations. The two little flower girls
wore white over pink
Miss Days gown was of Duchesse
lace over white taffeta, and her jewels
were diamonds. Many of the gowns
worn by the guests were extremely
handsome, although most of the young
er girls were in simple evening frocks.
At the reception which followed
number of the friends of the bride as
sisted. Receiving with the family were
Mr.. end Mrs. Roberts. the parents CT
the groom. while in the dining room
Miss Lorene Leary. Miss Beatrice
Cheesman, Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre
and Mrs. Brig Cannon poured coffee.
Miss Bess Mcmillan and Miss Leila
Stingley served punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts left last Cven-
ing for the west. They will go to Cali
fornia and spend month or six weeks,
after which they will be at home at
Wonder New
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

ty-five years service at the altar.
twenty-three of which have been spent
in Eureka, with a stainless record, is
an event worthy of the highest honor.
During the quarter of a century that
Father Donohoe has ministered to his
flock he has not enjoyed one days va
cation, but worked continuously in the
field assigned to him. The many tokens
of esteem and kind messages from alb
sent friends will be fondly cherished
by the venerable pastor during the de-
clining years of his ministry. May
those years be long and happy are the
wishes of the Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
WEDDING BELLS.
MurphY-Mc

on last Sunday morning, at $50. Rev
Father Kiely united in marriage Miss
Augusta Murphy of New York and
James J. McFadden of Haley, Idaho.
Mrs. Richard O'Neil, of Wells. New,
a sister Of the groom, attended as ma
iron of honor. The bride is a charm
ing. accomplished girl and the groom
is one Of Idaho's best known attor-
neys. The young couple went to Cali
fornia on lheir wedding tour The In
termountain Catholic joins with many
friends in extending best wishes for all
happiness to Mr.. McFadden and his
bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Knights of Columbus Smoker.

An enjoyable smoker and dinner were
given by the Knights of Columbus in
their temple in the Jennings block,
which more than 100 members attend
ed. on Tuesday evening. The members
will discontinue the weekly meetings
during the warm weather until the
first Tuesday in September.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
The
Charlton
Shop.
OuttjfterS For Women.

; THE GOSSARD
: AND
L IRRESISTIBLE
CORSETS.
They Lace in Front.
: YOUR FIGURE
. adapts itself with utmost ease to
, the graceful lines of these mar
vicious cOrsets. We do not build
a corset to fit you, we build a
corset that you will fit. Did we
deign to do the former, we would
be as custom corset makers or
the made to order people, and
between them and ourselves
there is the greatest distance we
can establish and maintain. Not
one woman i'm a hundred is an
absolutely perfect model, yet
ninety of them desire to appear
as such. If the corset is made to
}, fit her she will appear to a dis
advantage IF she yields her fig
ure to the persuasive lines of our
perfect corset. the little imper-
fections will be overcome.
"They lace in 'front.'
FOR SALE EY
THE CHARLTON SHOP
122 S. Main St, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Great Rejoicings.

Friday, the 21st of June, was the
twenty fifth anniversary of the ordina-
ton of Rev. Patrick Donohoe, rector
of st. Patricks church, Eureka. Utah
No higher tribute could be paid to a
faithful shepherd and Jealous priest
than was shown to Father Donohoe on
the occasion of his silver jubilee Not
only his own flock but all classes, ire
spective of creed, united in extending
jubilee greetings and good wishes to
the devoted pastor on that day. Twen-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

!
AZ; ,,.. D,,oho
11osi,, AliCe ,SiiCI Gnu .lioa 80 y
49,. ,i1I;to,i.,
,ror,,;,, iailS 1 1,,t M Riohr,e+a1 left
10 90 - ~ s s1lr't ~ t'7na1oe
,,,.z
III, anu ne = NJ NJ Xafinustnna
III, - -, ~ i7i'
pc --,. -.
81 1iIiis "a 10 aod Aiosla
wv i'o'llHS 'lip ~ Sa'.'0 anu
Mrs. {. }. Collins leIt Wednesday
win Ine chiidrel loI lilsai, Mli VIZ.
she VIII Spehd the SUMMER. hai : o.
VIII remain ana e''I=' y aN''i e'ii ''@''
''''7
MI. ana MIS-. j. IL. he bouseh are
nov io 49,. III '4i''ii CIV 7'''' nov ''''''
VI: .... ~.
+. z. MeGur.ih 81 me SecuIlI! lFH is.l
company WI! leave III lew ua!s IoI
Los Angeles
M. and MIS- Arthur benal are
guests OF AF. aEc Mrs. SIMON BANNER
ger.
MRS. Z. J. l5est n,ertaineu thursday IN
. evening lot MISS fieiei' 'osii'90ii'
MIS-. w iillahi McIasheii ellterUdliieu
at luncheo" ihursdaE AT the AHA cluo'
Miss Cos2rif has returned from New
York. where she has spent the past
lie" months ana - IL NOME d' 'ile
hhuls1ofa'
MIS-. Leroy Palmer and little daugh-
Ter are spending few weeks with Mrs.
Clinton 3. Leigh. Mrs Palmer's sister.
Mrs A ] Gusrin left Saturday for
Terminal Island TO spend some time
with her daughter. Mrs J. L. Priest.
Mrs. Mary RYAN left Monday for
Cherry Greek. Nev.. To spend few
DAYS with her son and daughter, then
goes on To California to spend the rest
Of the summer with another son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of To-
nopah. Nev.. have arrived for the DAILY
Roberts Wedding.
u ,.,,, ,.,t,,,.,,o7 homo from, =
foI,r months I.isit ~ TTTone Mr. Ian
49,, ni,iaCil5 10 - rrna+1,. and 70
turned much improved i'm health.
w p O.Nt,r, i bo,,,a again after
several months spent on the coast. and
is looking after his mining interests in
Nevada.
No.. rIo,,,,s r,i,,,a,oid of or5or
80 Il, -, I-i,,i+i,,r- 4,,a,1ia,.
"'7 IA Wv =" ''7'''''7
nopah operator, Is In the city from Ne
Vada en- route east on mining busi-
ness
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and maid arrived
from the east Tuesday and registered
al the knutsford- Mrs DAILY was on
her way To Anaconda from New. York, |
TO Mhnch place she took the lI;40 p M
= an
John H. McCrystal the mining en-
gineer. left Tuesday for Nevada on
mining business Before his return he
VIII make professional trip TO Mex
co.
Mrs. j. II. Broyles of Scoheld, tain,
and her nephew, Q. 7. Broyles OF At
anita, Ga, are visiting with friends III
he city for a week. On their return
home they VIII be accompanied by Miss
lily Broyles. who has been attending
he ST Marys academy Tor the past
cal
Lester Freed has gone to Chicago
or short stay
George Y. Wallace, president of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
amy returned from the east Wednes-
ay evening Whlle IN New YORK Pres
oent mdlace aILallseu lur lllus ~
= ei'e l,,;15i,e ct+
troa+ o,,d Pc. otl,a,. ~ oor+er,DIat-
= i, III i,,+ar,,1o,,r+a;,, co,,,,+,.,y ON tho
mes of the comnsny
n. "a M Daro1,a,, a,,+a.+sir,a7
49,, M "a NJ
'1S'' e G,n'l7 a. Nc 9an Oh VS.
,dward lie Compte of PARK City.
A.. -, VIII
VI 'lil - W. =. 80 60,
- ~ -. '....5
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

Many people read about safe deposit
vaults. but do not know exactly what
they are. The officers of this com
pany Will be pleased at any time to
have you call and make personal in
spection of our equipment for the safe
keeping of valuables. Salt Lake Sc
curity and Trust Company. 32-34 Main
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
OBITUARY.
Hickey.

James Hickey, for many years su-
perintendent Of the old Empire mine,
and later of the Comstock. died re-
Gently in California. Mr. Hickey was
well and favorably known in Park City,
where he had numerous friends He
was an expert miner quiet and unas-
Stunning in his manner, and a man of
good, sound judgment The news of
his death will be deeply regretted by
all who knew him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
AN APPRECIATION
OF O. J. SALISBURY
BY Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman, Bishop
of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake.

All who personally knew the Hon. o.
j. Salisbury, considered him not only
a good man, an ideal citizen, but what
the writer considers the highest test
of true merit, viz, a faithful, loving
and devoted husband and father Those
who were privileged to visit hisohome
and share in his hospitality were al
ways edited with his simplicity and
courtesy. In his manner he was frank,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
PATRoNIzE ouR ADVERTISERS

We direct attention Of our read 1
ers to the list of or patrons. (
y Those who advertize M The Inter
= mountain Catholic are the most
= substantial and reliable merchants.
= business and professional men in
the community. Readers in adj
y Joining states can safely write TO
= any Of the firms or business men
whose cards appear in this paper 4
49, LA-AI-AJ A.AAA = 4. \ =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Hill-Johnson.

James 4. Johnson and Bessie Hill
were married last Thursday in the
presence Of James and Della Osborne.
Rev Father Kelly performed the cere-
monY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on, having tho Homer Abstract
Company make your abstract. We
have every facility necessary i'm. -he
handling Of titles. and il WEI be TO your
advantage TO give us call if you own
property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
NO FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT.
Body of o. J. Salisbury Expected
Here Sunday Morning.

Until the arrival of the family with
the body of o. J. Salisbury, who died
IN New York on Tuesday, no arrange
ments will no made for the funeral.
They left New York Wednesday even
ing. and are expected to reach Salt
Lake not later than Sunday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

Catholic state bay at saltafr. July
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
INVESTORS

The Certificate of Deposit
issued by this bank is a safe
and profitable form of in
vestment. Don't risk your
money in shaky enterprises.
The Certificates are issued
in denominations of one
hundred dollars or more and
bear interest at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from
the day they are issued to
withdrawal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
LOCK THEM UP FOR LIFE
Remedy Proposed Which Will D.
Away With Insanity Plea, Such
as in Sloane Case.

SPOKANE, Jan. 1.-R. F. Collins,
in discussing the Sloane verdict, pro-
poses a remedy which, he believes, will
prevent the insanity plea in a great
many cases. His prevention for the
evil is given in substances as fol-
lows:
The remedy which I propose, and
which l believe we should urge upon
the members of the coming Legislature,
is a protection to society against the
criminally disposed, be he sane or in
sane.
Pass a law providing that anyone
committing homicide, that is, muir
der, if the defendant sets up the plea
of insanity as defense, and had not
previous to the killing been convicted
of insanity, and the jury decides that
he is insane by heredity, and, therefore,
incurable, such defendant must serve
the balance of his natural life in the
insane ward of the penitentiary, and
he shall not be released or paroled
therefrom except upon petition signed
by three fourths of the citizens of the
county in which the murder was COM
mitted
This would take away from the
criminally disposed that glittering pos
sibility of escape. 1t would protect So
ciety, not only against the public
danger at bar, but against his posteri-
ty as we'll. His issue would not be
visited as curse upon succeeding gen.
erations. Men, then, when contemplate
ing murder, would halt. They would
reason that it meant life imprison-
ment if insane, death if sane. 1t would
reduce murder in a year, yet protect
the innocent"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
ACTOR DRUBs WAITER.
Faversham Takes Leading Role in Ex'
citing Real Life Drama.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Willlam
Faversham, the actor, late the other
evening was the principal of real life
drama in local cafe.
The villain was an obstreperous
waiter.
Mr. Faversham was accompanied by
Mrs. Faversham, known on the stage
as Julia Opp.
Mrs. Faversham objected to the
walters actions and demeanor and
told him that she did not care to have
him serve them. Faversham demand
ed a substitute
Incensed at this, the waiter hurled
the dishes which he was carrying to
the floor, smashing them to pieces.
The contents were scattered far and
wide, a considerable portion OF them
bespattering Mrs. Faversham. He then
picked up a plate and SHE'D it at the
lady's head, missing by only couple
of inches.
In a twinkling Faversham had
sprung at the waiter, clutched him
with both hands by the throat and
shook him as a terrier would a rat, I'M
til guests interfered and restored
quiet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-01
CHANGES N CRIMINAL LAW
Seattle Chief of Police Believes Per-
sons Carrying Concealed Weapons
Be Dealt With Severely

In reply to a request from Governor
Mead regarding changes needed in the
criminal laws of the state, Chief Of
Police Wappenstein of Seattle has
directed a letter to that official calling
his attention to a number of laws now
in force which the chief believes
should be changed for the better pro-
lection of the life and property of
the citizens. One of the first of these
is the matter of carrying concealed
weapons. The chief believes this should
be an offense punishable by imprison
ment for six months and a fine of $500
instead of 80 days Imprisonment and
a fine Of 500. He also believes Seattle
should have a municipal court from
which prisoners can be sent to a work
house instead of to the city Jail
Another law which the chief be-
lieves should be repealed is that for
bidding the officials of the state peni-
Tertiary from giving out information
TO the different city and county Of
kcers relative to the discharge of
prisoners from the state institution.