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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

Observation-Disclosures
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
KEMMERER, WYo.

The following pleasing program was
rendered at Smiths opera house Sat
urday at the celebration of the festi-
val day in honor of Ireland's Patron
Saint Those taking part in the pro-
gram We're:
Misses o. Connel and Helbfg. J. W.
Sammon. Mae Cove, Messrs Callahan
and Davis, Gussie Helbig, N Naylin,
p. Sammon, G.. Curtis, NJ. Quealy,
Messrs Hackenberg and Curtis, Edna
Sammon, Miss Lester Mr. and Mrs.
Mason, Florence Downcy, Pau, Kenyon,
G. Curtis. Esther Downey, Thomas sis
ters, Lockland Young and Misses Cur
tbs and Sammon.
Peter Naylin. well and favorably
known here, left last Wednesday for
Ogden, Utah, where he has accepted a
position with Mark Murphy, and will
make that point his future home.
William O'Connell returned on Sun
day morning from trip Of inspection
to the properties of the Granite Noun
tain Copper Mining company north of
Ely. Nevada. in which he ana a num-
Der of local business men are interest
ed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Personal.

Mr.. John Wilmot, captain Of the Den
ven Fire department is seriously i'll
i'm Los Angeles, California, where he
went some time ago i'm search of health.
Mrs Wilmot is now on her way to his
bedside.
Mr. Joseph Newman and his concert
company left Monday over the Sante
F'c to give a series OF concerts between
here and California points About
three weeks win be consumed en- tour.
Mr. NeWman's itinerary was arranged
10y The railroad and the proceeds of
the concerts VIII be used TO establish
circulating libraries for the railroad
employees along The road. Upon his
return Mr.. Newman viii begin the
work of preparing for the knights Of
Columbus big minstrel show.
News comes from La Junta. Colo
rado, that Mrs. Claude Rigdon is dan
gerously ILL., Mrs Rigdon was formerly
Miss Katherine Abel Of Denver.
Miss Agnes Roberts, niece of Mrs.
Caldwell Yeaman and Mrs Charles
AIcA Wilcox. has returned to her home
in Kansas City after an extended
visit in Denver, where she was the
recipient Of much social attention.
y. and Mrs. Joseph Cuneo of 1898
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Mrs. Lamont Fitzgerald has gone to
Salt Lake City to sepnd a few weeks.
Mrs. T. J. Connors is in the dity from
Glenwood Springs to spend Sunday.
News was received here Sunday from
Denver announcing the death in that
city of Dr. Chelsea NJ. Erb, of Leadvilie.
Death was due from typhoid fever from
which he has beensuffering for several
months.
DR.. Erb was born at Bear Lake,
Michigan. 26 years ago. and spent the
early part of his life in that vicinity.
After completing a common school
course at his home he went 10 Omaha
where he entered the Creighton medical
school. Graduating from that institu-
ton with high honors four years ago
he practiced his profession for some
time in Nebraska.
About two years ago he located in
Leadville where he continued his ca
reer as n physician. He was married
after being located here some time to
Miss Stella Jones. a young lady of this
city. He acquired a large acquaintance
of friends during his residence here,
and all were grieved to learn of the
news of his death.
The remains arrived in Leadviile over
the Midland this morning and were
inferred at $50 Wednesday morning,
services being conducted from the
church of the Annunciation. Members
of the Knights Of Columbus attnded
the funeral in body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

member of the cathedral parish, but
last year went to spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Volney Williamson,
in New York, where she died after
brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Hanley are
the proud parents of a little son, born
March IA.
The Queen of Heaven association met
Tuesday afternoon, March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Edward F. Murray, 1454
Logan avenue. This society has for its
object the aiding of the Missionary
Sisters of the Sacred Heart in their
labors among the Italian poor of Den
Yer.
The Sacred Heart Aid society met
Thursday with Mrs. McCue and Mrs.
Costello at the residence of the former,
1922 Ash street.
MI NJ j. Mccarthy is sojourning at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Tuesday, March 10, being the ami
versary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hagus, their many relatives
and friends were invited to spend the
evening with them at their home, 1859
Washington avenue. Cards and music
helped pass the time in very delight
full manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
CHILDREN'S CELEBRATION
OF GOOD ST. PATRICKS
DAY A GREAT SUCCESS
lSalt Lake Telegram.D

| If the good St Patrick could have
caught a glimpse of the scefe on the
stage of the Salt Lake Theatre last
night il is certain his heart would have
| throbbed with pleasure. love and graft
tude His day never was more fit
tingly celebrated nor in a worthier
cause
One hundred and seventy-five little
tots gave an entertainment for the
benefit of Kearns' St. AIMS orphanage
which not only was an event in their
lives, but which will be remembered
for a long time by every person in the
| large audience.
The concert began on schedule time
and it didn't drag. Considering that
it was by amateurs, these two facts are
extraordinary. When it is remembered
also that nearly all who participated
were children. some of them wee bits
of humanity scarcely past the crawl
ing stage. and that not one broke down
OF forgot his lines one almost mar
wells at the patience of Miss Nora
Gleason, who drilled the youngsters
and personally directed the perform
ance. 4 wonderful amount of credit
is due her
one very small boy who was listed
for a solo rode upon the stage on his
velocipede, caught glimpse of the
hundreds of eyes directed toward him
and proceeded to ride out again. But
one or two incidents such as this only
added to the charm of the show. Later
the youngster reappeared and sang ms
part without Il hitch.
To specify any one of the child act
ors and actresses as deserving of par
ticular credit would be unfair to all the
Others There was a laugh and a hand
clap for each. Charlie Williams, in the
garb of a bride, veil and all. sang
"Waiting at the Church" in man.
ner that delighted every hearer. Lit
tie George Cronin's Our Old Man
would have won an encore if encores
had been the rule. And so on with
most of the others.
others who had special parts We're
Margaret Connelley, Loretta Boehler,
Marguerite Lecuyer, Marguerite Locke,
Anna Springman, Eugenia Mercier,
George Hobush. Anna Aures, Bessie
Johnson, Isabelle Davidson Wilbur
Lister. Ethel and Boyd O'Donnell,
Thelma Cronin, Helen Pfister. Muriel
Brennan, Elsie Alres and Viola
Daniels. Songs were sung. too. by St.
Mary's junior choir, St. Cecilia chorus,
pupils from the Kearns st. AIMS home
and the boys of St. Lawrence choir.
The song. You Are Grand Old Flag,
by the orphans, was special favorite.
The final chorus and tableau. in
which Columbia was given by Miss
Brooks and the entire company of 175
children. was particularly effective.
The tableau, Nearer. My God. to
Thee" with Miss Millie Williams as
soloist. was n pretty scene.
Miss Ryan's solo. the ever popular
"Kathleen Mavourneen." accompa-
nied by Miss Mulvey harpist and Miss
Gleason, pianist; Charles Kent's THE
Minstrel Boy" Killarney" by Miss
Ryan, Miss Holland H. c. Brown and
J. w. Curtis, and Melodies of Tara, -
b. The Salt Lake orchestra. added much
to the enjoyment of the evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
A. o. Il. Celebration.

The Ancient order of Hibernians,
three hundred strong, celebrated the
day in truly religious manner. In
full regalia they assembled at Logan
avenue chapel for the $50 o'clock mass
auj received Holy Communion in a
body. 1t was a very edifying sight.
Their annual ball usually given on St.
PauiclLs day has been postponed unul
April 10
At $3.50 o'clock mass i'm Logan avenue
chapel the Hymn 10 St. Patrick was
sung as a recessional by Mrs. AleXius
A. Gaigan and at the evening service
Rev N. w. Donovan delivered the
panesyric on Ireland's patron.
Rev. II. Z. NcAfenamin of the Cathe-
dral lcctured on St Patrick to a large
and attentive congregation at the
church of the Holy Ghost Sunday
evening after vesper service.
An excellent musical program was
given Sunday evening at Adelphian
hall the exhibition hall of Sacred
Heart school on Lawrence and Thir-
tieth street The music was furnished
by the regular choir of Sacred Heart
church composed Of the following sing
ors. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Johnson,
Misses Kennedy. BTamer. Elizabeth
Clair. Sarah Clair, Genevieve Ross.
Anna Dunn, Francis Morris. Cora Nor
Tis Florence Kelly, Katherine Kelly
Blanche Horan Ella Kennedy. Rose
Wolfe. Stella Wicks, Messrs AIeehan
Flynn. DAILY. Bound Reilly, Mrs. J. r.
Schilling and Miss May o. NeiI play
ed the accompaEiments. Besides the
musical treat the audience listened to
a very beautiful and instructive lee
1ure on "Ihe Poetry and Music of Ire
land" by Rev. Edward Barry, 5. J.,
pastor of Sacred church The speaker
dwelt upOn the glories of Irelands
Golden Age" when the bards and min
strels were a nobility by themselves,
Teyered and honored by the people, and
welcomed and feted wherever they
went
The Holy Name society of the cathe-
dral parish VIII receive Holy Commun-
ion at Logan avenue chapel next sun
day at $50 mass. After mass there
viii DE short meeting in one of the
school rooms.
At $3.50 o'clock mass at Logan ave
nue. chapel next Sunday Mr. Thomas
Collins viii sing The Palms" for the
offertory. The musical program viii
be arranged to do honor TO St. Joseph.
whose feast occurred during the week.
Easter music is in course of prepara-
1ion. on last Sunday Miss frankie
Mast rendered a violin solo which was
a real treat TO The congregation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

Grant avenue welcomed a little son
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendall of
Kansas City. who havt been visiting
Mrs. Kendalrs mother have returned
home.
=
The seniors of ST. Dominics music
class gave an unusually interesting
piano recital last week which was
greatly enjoyed by their parents and
friends. Participating in the program
We're Misses Mary McLane Anna
Walsh. Marie Egan, Edith Sherman,
Helen Deylin, Mabel Walsh, Margaret
Weldon. Helen Ferris, Katherine Dris-
coll, Ida Mcnamara, Marie Martin,
Grace CurtOn and Masters William
O'COnnor. Carol Seitz, Claude Dwyer
Leo Williams and George McCaddon
The children showed carfeul training.
and reflected much credit upon Sis
ter Mary Imelda, the director of music
The elocution and physical culture
classes of St. Mary'c convent on Cal
ifornia street are preparing for an en-
tertainment To be given in their eXhi
bition bah shortly after Easter. There
are ninety members i'm the classes and
they are being carefully drilled by Mile.
De LurgeV.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
ST. Patrick,s paY in penver.

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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
BOISE, IDA.
Celebration in Boise.

The memory of St. Patrick was kept
green here by a celebration Monday
night held at Christensen's hall. A fine
literary and musical program was rem
dered. On account of the length of the
program no responses to encores We're
permitted.
The program follows:
observation-disclosures orchestra.
Address-Rev. A. E. Dempsey.
Selection-Christense orchestra.
Fishers Hornpipe'-Mary and Eu-
nice DAILY
Chorus-'My Own Native Isle" St
Tedesa's Glee club.
Solo-"Where the River Shannon
Flows" NJ. a. McGurrin.
Reading-Miss Marcella Terrence.
SOlo-"Irish Love Song" Mrs. w. n
Donaldson.
Miss Angela OFarrell.
Solo" Kathleen Mavourneen, Mrs
j. S. Parker
on-Christensen's orchestra.
Solo-Irish selection, William Cavan-
augh.
Reception William Coug-
Ian, Martin Curran, jr.. Will Durig,
Charles Christman. James Terrence
Joe Brennan, Robert Thomas.
Floor Committee-William Charteris
John Regan, S. r. Passmore, Frank
Quirk, Joseph Callahan.
NJ. A. McGurrin. chairman commit
tee of arrangements.
The Glee club of st. Teresa's academy
took part in the musical program. The
following named young ladies consti-
tute the glee club; Misses Clara Ellis,
Narcissa Gestel, Ethel McDevitt, Elma
Hayes, Annie Curran, Bessie Hawley,
Petra Reader, Margaret Hanlon, Eliz-
abeth David, Lottie Davey, Kate Nc
Namara, Irene Lovelace, Rose McGon-
igie Iva Camaish; accompanist, Miss
Annie Finnegan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
RAWLINS, WY0.

The Catholic mission closed Sunday
night, March 10 after most successful
series of meetings, The hosue was
packed the last evening to its utmost
capacity. The papal blessing was be-
slowed by Father O'Shea.
On Monday morning, March II. the
clergymen of the city met with Father
Conrath at the priests parish for d
friendly conference. At noon the COM
pany was ushered into the dining room,
where a sumptuous dinner was served
in courses. The spread was quite in
keeping with the fathers good taste.
The preachers pronounced the occasion
Il most delightful fraternaI OCCASION
RaWlins Republican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
P0CATELL0, IDA.

p. j. Plaisted, travelling freight agent
for the C. Nj. & st. p, was in the city
Monday, a guest at the Pacific.
Ed. Murphy OF McCammon was in
the Gate City Monday on business and
puc un the Bannock,
]. F. Dunno. superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery on the Short
Line, passed down the line from the
north in his private car Mondya.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
EUREKA, MEv.


Father Manion returned Tuesday last
from his visit in Elko county.
Sheriff w. H. Sweeney returned
Tuesday from his visit to Carson.
William Mcfarland. a miner aged AZ,
met death Saturday in the Belmont
mine at Tonopah.
George Hagaman returned from the
east Sunday where he had been called
on account Of the death of his father,
Jacob H Hagaman, who lied at his
home in Somerville, n. j., on February
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Church Notes.

Friday morning in Logan avenue
chapel the months mind OF Miss Kath-
crime Leary was commemorated by
solemn requiem high mass.
Monday morning at S:15 a high mass
of requiem was sung at Logan avenue
chapel for the repose of the soul of Mrs.
j. Lambert Cotter. Mrs. Cotter was a.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
EVANSTON, WY0.

Michael Delaney. the Carter section
foreman who died Friday of last week,
was buried from the Catholic church
Monday, and the remains inferred iii
the Catholic burying grounds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
HELENA, MONT.

George b. Conway and r. A. Mona
han, Butte mining men, were in the city
last week on business.
J. r. Quigley, jr., well known resi-
dent of Avon, came down last week on
a brief visit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The Intermountain and Coloraoo
Catholic is placed on sale at li.e @
James Clarke church goods house. %
Fifteenth street Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

munion.,
Hereafter instructions for first holy
communion and confirmation will be
given the public school children at Lo-
gan avenue chapel on Tuesday after
noon at 4:15, Saturday morning at 1890.
and sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
These hours have been arranged for the
especial convenience of the children
and parents are urgently requested to
see TO it that the instructions are well
attended
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

Cook of st. Louis, Captain Alvin
cordan of Kansas City, and Prof.
Gresham and Hon. Nelson Crews,
both of whom made fine speeches.
DR.. Grassland of st. Joseph and
others were heard. The Senior
and Junior classes of Lincoln In
stitute were present in body in
the gallery and during an inter-
mission sang Nearer My God to
Thee" The next night the musi-
cal societies of the school gave a
concert to the members of the
legislature but Notwithstanding all
of the influence brought to bear
the Senate passed the Jim Grow"
car law and referred it to the
House.
1t can only be said that of the
iniquitious measure becomes law
it will not be from any lack of ac-
tivity and interest on the part of
the colored people of the state.
The students of Lincoln Insti-
tuition gave grand reception to
the colored representatives who
came to the capital to speak
against the bill. 1t remains now
to be seen if another great state,
the fartherest north of all in the
Southern tier will fall in line to
debarr the colored citizens of Mis-
souri, of the last vestage of rights
granted to them by the war amend
ments to the constitution. The
war liberated the Negroes body but
"the piping times of peace" seems
determined to put fetters upon his
soul and manhood rights and there
is now no Wendell Phillips or
John Brown to say to the en-
crouching powers thus far shalt
thou go and no farther" How
hopeless and helpless the race now
seems to be in the midst of all the
glory of property and civilization
that surrounds it. The COLORADO
STATESMAN has not failed to do its
part in warning the race and call
ing upon them to prepare to meet
the issues before they come upon
us.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02
MISCENGENATION.

A dispatch from Meridian, Miss,
tells how District Attorney j. H.
Currie, who delivered the charge
to the grand jury for the Judge
scored the white men of the South
for their unlawful association with
colored women. Referring to the
Negro as an inhabitant of this
country, Mr.. Currie is quoted as
saying:
HE came here an ignorant saw
age, full of laughter. good humor,
story and song. If he had any
virtue it was the virtue of submis-
sion and obedience, aud he made
the greatest slave the world ever
saw. As slave he was faithful
beyond all the examples of history,
for in the midst of the most san
culinary war Of modern times, the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

The need of the race is cham
pion. We need man to fight
against these wrongs as William
Lloyd Garrison and the Abolition
ist fought slavery. We need a
man who will devote his life to the
cause of freedom to the cause of
securing the Negro his full citizen
rights in this country. He might
be hold; he must be fearless; he
must possess the tongue of Cic-
ero and pen of a Harriet Beecher
Stowe; he must have the dauntless
spirit of U. S. Grant; and the de-
velopment to justice of Charles
Sumner; the untiring energy of
Foraker. In order to fully under
stand and know tho races wrongs
he must be of our people and have
lived in the Southland; felt the
pangs of oppression, gnawing at
the soul of the race as only the
black man can feel it, or as Doug
lass felt the lash of slavery.
And such leader shall appear.
When l knock not; but come he
shall, for come he must, and from
Ethiopian loins, The times and
condition demand such a leader,
and as God raised up Moses, Aaron
and Joshua to free the Jews,
Douglass to fight slavery, a Lover
ture to free his people; SO will the
prayer of thousands of oppressed
people be answered. Some spirit.
ual mother-who through surround
ed by prejudice and oppression,
yet let's her soul soar in a world of
ideals and hope of refinement
and culture, ''enraptured with i'm
passioned, oratorical and poetical
in speech and action, in Nature
and art" feeling the races need
and aspiring to produce such
man-shall mold mind that shall
make tyranny tremble and injus-
tice flee from our land.
Perhaps, who knows, even now
that mind is being created; per-
haps, in some mothers arms the
hope of race IS founded an infant
at its mothers breast; perhaps in
in your class room, oh teacher,
shaper of human destinies, this
great man of the future is receiv-
ing his inspiration; perhaps in a
log cabin OF brick college he is
pouring over his books; man be un-
born generations will bring him to
light But when he shall appear
the halls of congress and of senate
shall again ring with the echoes of
statesman battling for human