davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
Ten Children to RELIGION.

Mrs. Valentine Gonnering of Free
mother of religious in this state. if
not in the whole United States. She
is the mother of ten children, all of
whom will devote their lives in reli-
gion. Her only son. Rev. NJ. Conner
ing. is pastor of st. Joseph's church
Crandon, Miss, and six of the daueh-
ters are nuns in the order of the
School Sisters of Notre Dame. One OF
the other daughters will enter the con-
vent this summer, and the other two
will enter next year. The mother re-
joices in her children's choice of voca-
TONS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
THE INTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: JUNE 49, 1907

This, the speaker declared. had ac-
tually been stated by some women.
The speaker said that the young
men and women IN the prime of life
declare they DO not get married be-
cause they have not sufficient funds
Yet these very men are receiving sal
aries of $50 and $25 each week. He
asked what they did with it. He CON
tended that they do not save and that
some of their money is undoubtedly
spent in riotous living. He said the
young men should save their money
and get married.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
What Is a Gentleman?

Men connected with the newspaper
trade have a canon of their own. Mr.
Editor" said patron one day, how Is
it you never call on me to pay for your
paper?" oh" said the man of types,
I'VE never ask a gentleman for money. >
Indeed" the patron replied. How do
you manage to get along when they
don't pay?' why" said Mr.. Editor
LATTER a certain time we conclude that
he is not gentleman and we ask him. >
London Mail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
Divorce and Separation.
CThe Monitor, NewarkD

CThe Monitor, Newark.)
There is d distinction to be drawn
between a separation end a divorce
In extreme cases the Catholic church
allows a separation, but never with
the right to remarry during the life
time of either party. And as some
times a civil approval is necessary in
the separation, the church sometimes
comedies permission to obtain civil
divorce in the limited sense. But a
divorce. as commonly understood. the
Catholic church never allows. 1t is
beyond her power and authority. God
has fixed the indissolubility of the mar
riage tie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
No Sunday Papers for Canada.

Canadas new Sunday law resulted
recently in $1,000 United States papers
mostly New York Sunday issues. being
held up on the frontier A general pro-
test against the law is planned. The
new law provides. 1T shall not be law
full for any person to bring into Can
ada for sale or distribution or to sell
or distribute within Canada. on the
Lords day any foreign newspaper or
publication classified as a newspaper, .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
Prays for Home RuIe.

Boston.-A prayer for the success of
in the new Irish bill, was uttered in
the Massachusetts, senate on Nav bv
the chaplain, Rev. Edward A. Hor-
ton. God of all nations" he said. I'VE
hail with joy the rising sun of pro-
gress in the lands beyond the seas. Es-
pecially are we gladdened by the wise
nobler treatment of people identified
with our mother country. AS this be-
ginning prophesies home rule and re-
sponsibility, so may fulfllment bring
strength and honor to all"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
CHURCH CALENDAR.

j. NJ. St Avitus.-7O1 ,21O for religious
Is t. SIS. Mark and Marcelian.-654
S6I for seminarists novices.
l9. w. ST. Juliana Faiconieri.-7S7. 724
for vocations.
20. Tn. st. Silverious.-526,SSO for par
ishes. -..
81 F. st. Aloysius Gonzaga.-1. $50. sol
for schools.
2. :. st. Germaine Cousin.-766. $50 for
SuSeriOrS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
Expressive at Least.

The following notice posted on q
church door in an English village re-
Gently for the purpose of assuring a
large attendance at the next service.
was expressive, to say the least:
1.-The Rev. will preach his
farewell sermon Oil Sunday next. The
choir will render an anthem of joy and
Thanksgiving, specially composed for
the OCCASION
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
Church Universal

tive village to pray for the recovery OF
ms wife, who has been an invalid al
most ever since the day of marriage.
on his way to his small farm, and
again when returning to his humble
cottage, the man kneels before the cru
cifiX to ask this one favor. and to a re-
cent visitors from budapest he said he
would continue to do so as long as life
and strength remained to him. not de-
TERED or discouraged by his long wait
inc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
a PEASANTS Faith.

The devotion and faitRof the Hun
sarian peasant are demonstrated in the
story Of Fritz Metzler. who Tor more
than twenty years has stopped night
and morning at the calvary of his ma
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
Was a High Mason,

In Santander, Spain. recently. Don
Miguel Martinez Lopez, thirty-third
degree Mason, abjured his errors OH his
deathbed and returned to the faith of
his youth. In 1893 he stood at the head
of Masonry in Spain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

Mrs. Daniel Sweeney was in the CITY
Sunday and Monday from Superior to
meet relatives who arrived from the
east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
KEN MERER, WYo.

Miss Mollie Murray returned to her
home in Evanston last week.
The Catholic women of Diamondville
held successful bazaar during the
past week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
EXCURSIONS

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AMI
RETURN, cheap rates from April 26 tc
November so, 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
% TRAINS DAILY.
SALTAIR TIME TABLE
Depot, Second South, between Third and
Fourth West.
TRAINS

Rehearsal for the Brownies in
Blossom Time" begins Saturday, $3.50
at usual place All the children re-
quested to attend. Will be given last
week in June.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15

Catholic State Day at saltair, July
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15

RETURN, cheap rates from April 26 to
November so, 1907.
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND GEN
ERAL PUBLIC, to Chicago and inter-
mediate points, May q and 30. June s.
T. IL, IA, 1907 One fare plus 81 rQund
trip. Long limits.
ANNUAL MEETING. ELKS. Nor
folk. Va, July 10 to 20. One fare, plus
$500, for the round trip.
CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN,
$6915, May to T. June to IA and II
to July IL. Choice three routes.
Plenty of other EXCURSIONS.
ANNUAL MEETING EAGLES. Nor
folk, Va, September 3 to Z. CHEAP
RATES.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
apply to
c. F. WARREN.
General Agent A. T. & S. T. Ry.
Ali Dooly Blk. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-15
RTHER PARTICULARS

c. F. WARREN.
General Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry.
All Dooly Blk Salt Lake City. Utah.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
R BOMB WAR OF Il
CHICAGO'S GAMBLERS.
Another Explosion Wrecks a Building,
but Does No Damage. 10
the Players.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Another explosion.
the ninth. was added last night to the
mysterious series of violent occurrences
credited to the feuds between factions OF
Chicago gamblers. This time the explosion
occurred In the downtown district.
A conclusion as mysterious in nature as
IFS predecessors shattered the rear win
dows and doorway of the Morrison build
ing, at 1873 and 125 South Clark street, the
greater part of the ground floor Of which
Is occupied by the leash register business
of Mont Tennes. The explosion took place
in a blind court running to the rear of
this and adjoining buildings and opening
out of an alley.
The court was Uttered with splintered
wood torn by the force Of The conclusion
from the doorway and window easements.
A rickety stairway leading up to the rear
entrance of the premises apparently was
the spot at which the explosive was aimed.
and the structure was partially demolished
This is the third attack Oh Monte
Tennes. Since the beginning Of the CAM
paign of bombs there have been eight
other attacks aimed at gamblers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
MAC CORMAC WILL is
TO BE CONTESTED.
Adopted Son, Who Was Cut Off by Wife
Killed in Auto Accident,
Is Not Satisfied.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Sept. 81
The will of Mrs. Carrie A. MacCormao,
who was killed in an automobile accident
on August Is, near here, has been filed
in the S~urrogate's office, and steps are
now being taken on behalf of her adopted
son, Frederick William Converse, OF this
place, Of which no mention was made in
the will, to nave the will set aside on
the ground that the document was not
legally executed.
of. c. Z. Converse, now Of Chicopee Falls,
Mass. They were divorced and Mrs. Con-
verse married Paul MacCormac. In 1895
the Converses adopted a son. Frederick
William Converse, In Boston.
Mr.. MacCormac was in the same auto
mobile accident In which his wife lost her
life, n received injuries from which he
died a few days after Mrs. MacCormac.
BY the will the husband was named
guardian of her son, Joseph Alden Con-
verse. and also the chief beneficiary UNI
der the will. The husband, Pau MacCor-
mac. is willed all the real estate belong
ing to the testatrix in Liberty Hill, Conn.
To her son was willed considerable per-
sonal property, including jewelry, dia-
monds, furs, and $4,000 in trust. Outside
of small legacies, the residue is to be
equally divided between husband and son.
The will is witnessed by two persons.
The contention Of the adopted son will
be that the Connecticut law requires three
witnesses, and that the will is therefore
void, having been executed in that State.
The probate of the will in New York will
also be protested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
SOFT DRINK DANGERS.
Department Of Agriculture to Make Ex-
periments with Soda Fountain stuff.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A new
poison squad" is to be created by DR..
Wiley, the chief chemist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, for the purpose of
determining the wholesomeness of So
called soft drinks" The inquiry is the
result of a request from the War De-
partment for information regarding the
different varieties of aerated drinks
that are sold at army canteens.
DR.. Wiley will select a class of young
men upon whom he will experiment
with the drinks usually sold at soda
fountains and in pop" bottles to deter
mine the effect, whether deleterlous or
otherwise. A soda fountain will be in
stalled at the Department of Agricul-
ture to furnish the requisite fizz water
for the class, which will begin next
month with the free soda water. The
result Of the experiments will be turned
over to the War Department and will
also be made the subject of a report by
DR.. Wiley to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
FLAGLER VERY ILL.
vice-President of Standard Oil Company
May Not Recover. 1

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Henry M.
Flagler, vice-president of the Standard
Oil Company, is seriously i'll in the Mt.
Washington Hotel, Breton Woods, N.
H. His condition is understood to be
serious. His personal physician, DIR.
Kenan. and nurses are in constant at
tendance.
Mr.. Flagler's illness is attributed to
the effects of an attack of grip, which
he suffered while he was in st. Angus
tine Fla. last April. at that time he
was much weakened from overwork
incident to the Key West Railroad.
He did not recover rapidly, and his
physician advised his removal to a
cooler climate. Every possible effort
is being made to keep his mind from
his business affairs, and it is not con-
sidered probable that he can testify
in the governments suit against the
STANDARD Oil Company now in prog
ress here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
HEIRS A LONG WAY OFF.
Pittsburg Millionaire Guards Against
squandering of His Fortune.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-Not until the
sons of a cousin of Paul H. Hacke, the
late Pittsburg merchant and art con-
noisseur. marry and have children can
the 1000. 900 estate be finally settled
under the will filed for probate yester-
day.
Mr.. Hacke's will first provided IN
nuities of $4,000 for his sister for life
and Of $1,000 each for Mrs. Joseph
George, a cousin. and her two sons Of
Greensburg, Pa. Provided the boys
marry and have children the residue
of ting estate shall go to their children.
If there are no heirs, then the estate
will go to the Westmoreland Hospital
at Greensburg. st. Paups Orphan Asy-
lum at Butler and Grace Reformed
Church of Plttsburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
CALVIN MONUMENT
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS VOTE
IN FAVOR OF IT.
servetus, Whom He Had Burned, Hon.
ored Likewise, and with Far Greater
Unanimity at Gathering.

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-John Calvin and
Calvinism were topics of discussion at
the closing session of the International
Congress of Religious Liberals, which
was held in Sanders's Theatre, Cam
bridge, today. A proposal to indorse
the movement to erect a monument
TO Calvin vas Endorsed, but not unani-
mously.
The division came after Professor
Edouard Montet, of Geneva, had
stated the case for Calvin at length.
No sooner was his address at an end
han the Rev. j. B. Wilton, of New
York, acting for a committee, asked
the congress to express its great sat
isfaction in the movement initiated at
Geneva and seconded in various Euro
pean countries and America to mark
in 1909 the 400th anniversary of the
birth of John Calvin by a monument
in that city commemorating that Illus
trious man and the influences proceed
ing from him."
There were some expressions of dis
sent as Mr.. Wilton read the first
clause of his resolution. When the
presiding officer. John D. Long, former
ly Secretary of the Navy, called for a
vote there was quite a number of dis
senters, but the resolution was car
ried.
Then the Rev. Mr.. Wilton proposed
a resolution favoring a monument also
for Michael Servetus, who was burned
by Calvin for heresy. This resolution
was received with applause and
adopted unanimously.
Among the interesting speakers today
was Otto Pfeiderer, professor of the
ology in the University of Berlin, who
said he looked towards a universal re-
ligion.
mot destruction, but construction"
is our task be added. 1--WE are here
not to tear down, but to build up We
must not oppose our own dogmas to
those of others with the same preten-
sion of infallibility and exclusive val
idity, for thereby the strife of contro-
versy would simply be everywhere en-
FILTERED and perpetuated."
President Charles w. Eliot welcomed
the delegates to Harvard. beginning his
address with these words:
1.-THE principles which unite this
congress are the principles on which
Harvard University was founded and
has ever lived up to-pure religion, per-
feet freedom, cooperation in the serV-
ice of mankind"
The meeting was brought to a close
by an illustrated description of Har-
ward, delivered by Professor Francis
G. Peabody. The delegates had lun-
cheon at the Harvard Union and after
wards inspected he college buildings
and historic places in Cambridge. At
night the Unitarian Club of Boston
rendered the members of the congress
a banquet at the Hotel Somerset.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
NEVER HAD BETTER M
Verdict of Those at M. g. v. Arion
Anniversary Entertainment.

Members and friends of the NJ. G. v.
Arion gathered In large numbers in the
Kruger Auditorium last night, where that
popular organization celebrated the forty
eighth anniversary of its birth. An ex-
cellent program of vocal and instrumental
music, vaudeville and dancing entertained
the audience until a late hour, and II was
generally agreed that 1t had been a long
time since the society had provided such
all-around enjoyment for those interested
In its success.
Julius Lorenz, the veteran and versatile
conductor Of the Arion's musical forces,
welded the baton with his usual skill and
the result was that the singing proved to
be the paramount feature of the program.
They sang three choruses, specially re-
hearsed for the occasion, and were greeted
with long applause. Mrs. Emile Puls-Ahl,
soprano %sololst; Emil zeh. tenor, and John
Weissenbach, baritone, the latter members
of the society, were also conspicuous for
their work. The program was rounded
out with Richard Jacket defamation of
Schiller's 1.-THE Bell" Harry Thompson in
a comedy role, and Edward Ransom in a
series of feats of magic.
Frederick R. Knopf was the chairman of
the committee of arrangements, and was
assisted by Henry Ali. August A. Sippel,
Theodore f.. Schrafft, Henry Loeffler, An
ton Mueller and President Herman Dittler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
TESTED AND REELECTED.
Officers of Plattduetsche vereen-Teu-
tonic Christmas Is Planned.

These officers Of the Plattdeutsche Verein
were elected at its frs. annual meeting in
Dassing's Hall. Springfield and Morris
avenues. last night: President, Otto jain;
first vice-president, George Grimme; sec
ond vice-president. Martin Koch; cor
responding secretary. Henry Rode; record
ing secretary, August Tjaden; financial
secretary, Richard Schumacher; treasurer,
Carl Brandorff; librarians, Erich Schuldt
and William Weller; sergeants-at-arms,
Peter Strunk and Edward Mayors.
The officers are those chosen at the time
OF the society's organization a year ago.
and the election expresses the confidence
of the members in their ability to keep it
along the lines on which 1t has been so
successful. A snug balance is in the treas
ury. and there is a steady increase in
membership.
1t was decided to celebrate Christmas in
the true Teutonic fashion, with a brightly
lighted tree and a crowd OF merry chill
dren December IS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
NO CABINET CHANGES.
President Denies Rumor That Some
Members Are to Retire.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L-It was
made known at the White House yes
terday that no changes in the Cabinet
are contemplated. There had been ru-
mors hat Attorney General Bonaparte,
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson were
to retire. Visitors to the White House
who wanted to know about these re-
ports found the President very posi-
tive in his denials of them. There had
been some bucking in his official fam
lily over his spelling reform ideas and
objection to his views on nature
taking, but nothing more serious than
that, he is represented to have said,
and on the whole he thought he had a
pretty good Cabinet, and wasn't
anxious to get rid of anybody in 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
DIED

BooTH-On September %. 1907. William
Booth. aged so years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence; is Hudson street. on Sunday
Relatives and friends are kindly invited.
Interment at Paramount Cemetery.
FARRELI-At Orange. N. J.. September
%, 1907, Bernard, beloved son Of the late
Edward and Ellen Farrell.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
yited TO attend the funeral from his
Saturday, September IS. at 3 a. M, themes
to st. Johns Church. where a High Mass
Of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose Of his soul. Interment at 81. Johns
Cemetery.
JACOBS-Suddenly, on September %, 1907,
Marcus J. Jacobs, beloved husband OF
Fannie Jacobs. In the 10th year Of his
age.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1872 Third avenue, on
Sunday. September %. at 10 a. m
M'CLOSKEY-on September 26. 1907, at
WakeIman avenue. sarah D., win daugh-
Tobin).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SAYRE-Entered INTO rest at his late reAl-
denee. No. So North Eighteenth strees
East Orange, N. j., on Wednesday, sep
TENDER 25. 1907, William Henry Sayre' IN
hia list year.
Barnabas's Episcopal Church, Rosevf1e.
on Saturday, September %, at $3.50 p m
Relatives viii meet at his late residence
at 1:30 D. m. Friends wishing to view
the remains may DO SO on Saturday.
September %, from II to IL a. m. Inter
ment in the family vault at Rosedale
Cemetery.
SCHEMERHORN-On September "a, 1901
Harry Schemerhorn, in his 6Sth year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home. 10 Eighth avenue, on Friday
evening. September q, at. 3 o'clock.
Relatives and friends, also member Of
Northern Lodge No. 25. F.. and A, M,
and members of the Lackawanna Rail-
road Relief Association, are kindly In
vited. Interment at Butler. N. j., at the
family's convenience.
VAN MORMON September Is. 1907, at his
home in ~Catasauqua, Pennsylvania,
Nathan Van Horn, father of Mrs, James
S. Freed. of % Bathgate place, Newark,
N. J..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
WELLS THE %PAYMASTER.
Testimony to That Effect offered in
Borah Timber Fraud Trial.

BOISES, Idaho. Sept. H.:-At the end Of
yesterdays proceedings in the trial Of
Senator Borah, the government had dis
posed Of thirteen witnesses, all of whom
swore that John I. Wells. one of the men
indicted with Senator Borah, gave them the
money with which they took out the timber
land claims. There was no cross-examina-
ton.
The government attorneys announced
that the testimony was necessary In order
to secure a proper foundation for evidence
TO come. Senator Borah's name was not
mentioned at any stage Of the proceedings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
FoREsTERs' LODGE ELECTION.

Members of Court Clover Ionian No. 1853,
Foresters of America. turned out In force
last night to attend the semi-annual meet
ing in Gross's Hall, 1856 Springfield ave-
nue., for the election of officers for the
ensuing six months. The following were
elected:
Joseph Gibian. chief ranger, re-
elected; David Henig, sub-chief ranger;
Edward ~Feigenbaum. recording secre-
tary; Harry Krug, senior woodward;
Charles Schwartz, junior woodward;
Max Goldberg. senior beadle; Theodore
Kaplan, junior beadle, and Marcus ].
Friedman, lecturer.
Installation of officers will take place
at the next regular meeting in For
esters' Hall, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 1.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
DUCHESS is COMING.
Her Grace of Marlborough Expected to
Visit Her Mother Next Month.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.=It is under
stood that Consuelo, Duchess Of MARI
borough, has informed her friends in
New York that she will sail for his
country from England on October 16
for a long visit with her mother, Mrs.
Oliver H. p. Belmont. She did not say
whether she would bring with her her
two sons, the Marquis of Blandford
end Lord Ivor Churchill, but It is
thought only the younger will come.
Under the terms of her separation
from the duke she has the exclusive
charge of them. The duchess has not
been in America since 1905, when she
paid a brief visit to her mother at
Newport and Hampstead, L. 1.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
ELITE OF WATERFRONT
TO HAVE CLUBHOUSE.
Evidently Tips Are Not Expected to Go
Out of Fashion for Some Time
m Come.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The swell New
York walters are to have a clubhouse of
their own. The International Geneva AS
ISOLATION has leased the building at l4S
West Forty-fourth street for a long term
of years.
To be eligible for membership in this ex-
hnd a European season and know the
art of serving from soup to coffee:'
Few of its members speak less than six
social season from place to place. roam
ing from Algeria to Switzerland, London,
Paris and New York in the course of the
year, and several of them are no longer
walters. but successful dealers in real
estate, produce and the like.