davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
OMAHA, NEB.

On Sunday. Oct g. Archbishop Ire
land of st. Paul made the principal
address at the laying of the corner
stone of the st. Cecilia's cathedral,
devoting his remarks to a discussion
of the present tendency to humanize
and make of him an ordinary man. He
said there is need today of the old or
thodoX religious views in settlement
of public questions now vexing the peo-
pie and country. His being an address
of protest against the "modernization''
of the church he characterized the
church as a patriotic as we'll as a re-
ligious institution. The distinguished
churchmen present were:
Archbishop Ireland of St Paul
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque.
Archbishop Quingley of. Chicago.
Archbishop Christie of Oregon.
Bishop Seaman of Salt Lake City.
Bishop Matz of Denver.
Bishop Burke of st. Joseph.
Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln.
Bishop McGolick of Duluth.
Bishop Stanley of Fargo.
Bishop Cotter of WinOna.
Bishop .Tanssen of Bellville.
Bishop Hennessy of Wichita.
Bishop OGorman of Sioux Falls.
Bishop Cunningham of Concordia-
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City.
Bishop Keane of Cheyenne.
Bishop Stariha of Lead.
Bishop Lehman of Great Falls.
Bishop Davis of Davenport.
Bishop Carroll Of Helena.
Bishop Lillis of Leavenworth.
The Abbot Conrad, o. S. D., Concep-
ton, Mo.
Msgr. Lehman of Fort Dodge, Ia.
Msgr. Flavin of Des Moines, Ia.
After the ceremonies of the laying
of the cornerstone the visiting prelates
and clergy were the guests of Bishop
Scannell at dinner at the Sacred Heart
convent, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Come and Secure a Great Bargain

1925 mahogany and walnut up
rights, best styles Of this
make, your choice. cash or
easy payments, at only ...... 1857
$3.50 mahogany uprights. Only two
left, fine make, large. hand
some styles, cash Of easy
terms, at only Sl7S
1915 mahogany and English oak up
rights, two left, fine make,
colonial designs, cash or easy
terms, only ............ .S192
$500 mahogany and English oak up
rights, best makes. beautiful
designs. your choice, cash or
easy terms .......... .......-S 2o7
S425 mahogany upright, only one
left, high grade. extensively
carved case, cash or easy
payments. only .......... - 2Sa
$50, s475. $500 and $500 uprtghts. in
magnificent cases, mahogany,
English oak. walnut and 9TH
er finishes, highest grade
makes. Never were such pi-
amos offered before at these
prices. You can buy them.
cash or easy payments, at
only ..--.-..-... ..............S 270
s2S7, 1898, 1912. 1927 up 1888
Used Pianos.
One at s35.
Another at SIS.
And still others at SIS. s11j and 1887
for exceptionally fine ones.
Remember. the stock is selling fast
and will soon be all gone. And the
sale comes to a prompt ending next
Saturday night in any event, so do not
put off your visit here another hour.
Come in and save 500 to $3.50 IN your
piano purchase. Store open until $50
D. m. 1Os Main street
CLAYTON MUSIC CO..
Leading Music DealsrG
JOSEPH ]. DAYNES, JR-.
ManaHaz
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Well Known Irish Nun Dead.

We regret TO announce the death in
DrOgheda Of Sister Vincent Kavanagh
The deceased lady was in here seventy
third year. and had been for fifty-one
Years connected with the town Of Drog-
heda. She was descended from an H.
1Strious family in the County Wex-
ford, and was a sister Of the Rev 2.
hayanagh. o. T. NJ. Wexford, who is
s7 well known ali over Ireland for his
deep patriotism. One Of her proudest
boasts was that she was the grand
niece Of Rev. Father Michael Murphy.
Who led the insurgents in the '9S rebel
non, and up TO the very last she fol-
lowed the National movement with the
Eeenest interest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Bio Tim lifted the Lid.

Seven words spoken by Timothy D
big Tim) Sullivan in the assembly al
Albany killed a bill for the passag e
Of which the ways had been vel
creased.
One of Sullivan's colleagues who
had opposed the bill at previous ses-
sions, but was now supporting it
was explaining his change Of attitude
I'm previous years." he declared, q
was unable to support this measure
because the Shiny trail of the lobby
was on it. These worms Of the CORR
dor were offering stocks and bonds
for votes for the bill. This year ]
thank God. the bill is in new hands,
and no one charges that stocks and
bonds are being distributed TO effect its
passage.
No. Mr. Speaker" Big Tim in
terjected. this year it's cash.
The bill didn't pass-A lbany Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Yankee Regent"

Inc Yankee Regent" with its
wealth of beautiful scenic effects, its
array OF pretty women, and gorgeous
transformations, is the undersigned at
traction at the Salt Lake theatre fn,
next Monday night. 1.-THE Yankee Re
gent ought to attract perhaps more
attention than any musical piece we
are likely to have this season, for the
advance notices disclose the fact that
1t is companion show to THE Isle
of Spice" and The Royal Chef" and
Mr.. Jerome, who furnished the tuneful
score that is credited with much of the
success it attained when it ran 25O
nights in Chicago, is said to have out
done himself in the new Offering. A
cast of siXty-five, headed by Toby
Lyons, the original "Goo-Goo man" a
pony ballet and production that was
nine-day wonder in Chicago, where
such things are far from uncommon,
ought TO assure The Yankee Regent
the attention it deserves when it comes
locally.
Maude Fealy will appear in THE
Stronger Sex at the Salt Lake theatre
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee.
The Stronger Sex" which was east
ly the great dramatic success of the
London stage during the past year. mas
been secured by Manager John Cort for
Maude Fealy, and is being presented
by that charming and artistic star ard
her associates throughout the country
with great success. Manager Cort has
already arranged for a New York hear
ing of the play, and after the first CT
January it will settle down there for a
long stay.
1t has the precedent of seven months
solid run at the Apollo theatre. London,
and the unqualified endorsement Of the
London press and public, so has not
come to American soil by any means a
stranger.
The Royal Chef is down for a visit
to Salt Lake. and will appear at the
Salt Lake theatre soon. The music of
the play is not only extremely catchy,
but has scored number for number
with any ever written for a single pro-
duction, in many a day. The scenic
effects are described as great and the
company with William j. Mccarthy in
the leading role, unusually capable.
- x x
As evidence of the distance afield the
Sousa marches have gone, read Il is.
written by correspondence who was
making holiday in the quaint old Bel
GUM town of Malines: whilst adj
miring the most wonderful pictures
in the cathedral one morn
ing, my attention was called by the
clock Ginning the half hour, when i'm
nediately the cathedral chimes started
playing an air. l listened in reverence.
when. judge to my surprise, on finding
the air TO be the well known Wash
ngton Post of John Philip Sousa. 1
nave heard the sprightly piece of music
played in many places and on many
Instruments, but never did l expect its
modern measures to come ringing from
he bells of an ancient cathedral"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
EUREKA, NEV.

James B. Daugherty of Pine valley
was in Eureka the early part of the
week on legal business.
Mrs. H. c. McTerney returned Satur-
day from a couple of months visit with
relatives in California
Miss Florence Tannahill, teacher in
the Eureka public school, returned Sat
urday from her home at Virginia City,
where she has been spending her va
cation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Detailed for Baptism.

During the civil war the late Colonel
Bouck organized regiment, says
Everybody's Magazine, which he con-
trolled as a dictator. 1t was while the
army was resting after the colonies
first campaign that an iterant evan
gelist wandered into camp and, ap-
preaching the colonel, asked if he was
the commanding officer.
Ugh snorted "Old Gabe," as he
was affectionately called, what do you
want?'
Il am a humble servant of the Lord
endeavoring to save the souls of the
unfortunate. ! have just left the camp
OF the --th Massachusetts. where l was
instrumental in leading eight men into
paths of righteousness.
"Adiutant." Numbered Colonel
Bouck. after a moments pause detail
ten men for baptism. No Massachu-
sets regiment shall beat mine for
piety"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
HALEY, IDAHO.

J. ]. Donovan was in town Monday.
/. L. Sullivan got back from Salt
Lake Tuesday.
Thomas Powell was up from Belle
vue Monday.
Martin Curran came up from Hager-
man Tuesday and registered at the AL
turas hotel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Puzzles a Catholic.

A young woman came from Philadel-
phia dressed poorly. and attended serv-
ices in the leading Protestant churches
of this city. She was ignored by pas
tor and congregation in all but one.
The Inference is that had she been clad
IN fine raiment she would have re-
ceiVed hearty welcome. But why
should anybody trouble herself as to
whether she is greeted by pastor or
congregation when she goes to church I?
This attitude in a church-goer puzzles
Catholic.-Sacred Heart Review.
A Cardinals viii.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Church Universal
CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1902

a. N. St Callistus.-384,S4S for re-
cancellations.
Is. T. St. Teresa.-9S5,919 for work.
'means.
Is. W. St. GalL-sS5.271 for the cler-
Icy
u. TIL. st. Hedwige.-BI. Margaret
for religious.
is. F. st. Luke.-76O65O for seminar
lists nOvices.
10. S. St Peter of Alcantara.-634.-
40 for vocations.
20. S. 22d after Pent.-St. John of
henty.-E. Philip i, ell: G. Matt. xxi.
l5-21.-713,341 for parishes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
dc Confessional AGAIN.

The largest sum ever paid into the
conscience fund" Of Erie county, New
York. was handed in the other day to
the county treasurer. Charles J. Fix of
Buffalo by Rev. Herman J. Maeckel
of St Canisius' college. The amount
was $500 IN bills. and ives restored to
the county by a penitent of Father
Gaeckel. who recommended that il be
used for a county lodging house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
TWIN FALLS, IDA.

Martin Sullivan, Twin Falls farm
err will harvest about 10000 pounds of
clover seed from twenty acres. He has
contracted the seed at II cents per
pound, which will bring him $40 an
acre. The seed being Of superior quail
ity, it will be shipped to Germany by
the Twin Falls Produce company
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
P0CATELLO, IDA.

Joe Murphy, c. P Bartlett and John
McMannis left the city Monday morn
ing for different points of the compass
to further advance the interests of the
firm of Murphy & Bartlett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Dublin Man 10 Succeed Eoan.

DIR. J. P. Lennox. professor of mod
ern literature in the Royal University
OF Ireland, has received the appoint
lnent Of professor of English literature
ID the Catholic University at Washing
Ton. succeeding DR.. Maurice F. Egan,
recently made American minister to
Denmark.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
BOISE, IDA.

Ebe following changes have been
made in the diocese of Boise by Ri.
Rev. A. J. Glorieux, Catholic bishop
of the diocese:
Rev. R. T. Keyzer of Genesee, trans
ferred to Boise.
Rev. A. NJ. Bflliau of GrangevilIe,
transferred to Genesee.
Rev. ]. j. NJ. Baerlocher of Thorn
Creek, transferred to Green Creek.
Rev. G. DeStoop of Boise, trans
ferred to GrangevilIe.
Rev. A. Aufmkolk of Ferdinand
transferred to Thorn Creek.
Rev. Father DeStoop left last
week for Grangeville to take charge of
the parish at that place. Rev Father
Keysher of Grangeville will take
charge of the Boise parish.
WorIey- Butler.
An exceptionally pretty wedding was
sOlemniZed Oct 3 at the home of Bish-
op GlorieuX, when he united in mar
riage James H. Morley and Mrs. Ger
trude Butler Of this city, The bride
was beautifully gowned in silver gray
chiffon wolfe over blue silk, and wore a
large white picture hat Miss Jennie
Skeffington acted as bridesmaid. and
wore pretty gown of pale blue. Waiv-
ner GOOdma was best man. The GER
emOny wa rformed in the presence
of twentytir,- intimate friends. After
the service an elaborate wedding sup
per was served by Mrs. W. H. Thomas
The table was decorated with a pro-
fusion of green and white. and the
other rooms with asters and Woodbine
Mr. Worley is an emplOye of the Boise
Railroad company, and they will make
their home at Locust and Bannock
streets.
Henkel-Voss.
Bishop Glorieux officiated at a quiet
home wedding on Oct. 8, when he unit
ed Christian Henkel and Miss Alma
V. Voss, at the home of the brides
mother 1871 North Eighth street. The
bride wore a beautiful dress of soft
white material. and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. Mrs. John Helnen was
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Helnen acted as
best man. After the ceremony a sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served. Mr..
Henkel is bookkeeper for the Sampson
Music company, and a talented must
clan. Both young people are we'll
known. They will make their home at
1911 North Eighth street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12


!: Notwithstanding the strict laws :
:. made by the Rt Rev. Bishop ::
:. Seaman in regard to collecting in !.
:. this diocese, yet occasionally UNI :.
e der one subterfuge or another :.
:. these statutes are violated. The :.
:. law is made to protect persons :.
:. from being imposed upon. It is :.
:. strictly in conformity with the :.
:. Council of Baltimore. Church :.
:: members should be the first to :.
= discourage all such persons, no :.
:. matter in what garb they appear :.
:. or what they propose to do. Any :.
:. appeal for pecuniary aid, whether !.
{. in the form of collection, or sale :.
:. of books or religious articles, is ::
{. strictly prohibited. We refer our :.
:. readers to the standing notice ::
= which appears in our editorial :.
:. columns. y
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Ignorance Is the Enemy.

One of the greatest enemies of the
Catholic church is ignorance: for the
church is the organ of the divine light.
and ignorance is darkness. When, we
consider, therefore, the ignorance. the
gross ignorance, of non-Catholics re-
gardtng her doctrine, her moral code
and her ritual, we should not be aston
ished that so many of them hate her
or are Indifferent to her If they only
knew, or took the trouble to know
what she is, what she teaches and
what she does they would cease talk
ing; and if they did not enter her
bosom, at least they would respect her.
Every one who has had experience
with nonCatholics. high and low. rich
and poor, learned and unlearned, knows
how widespread is the cloud of fenor-
ance over their minds. In the country
the farmer still believes that the pope
is anti-Christ, and the church the
Babylon which his father rallied
against Even some of the ministers
who denounce Catholics have never
taken the trouble to read a Catholic
book. Ignorance in the nuInit
ignorance in the press, ignorance
among the non-Catholic community of
the foundation of true religion-this is
what the Catholic finds around him. 1t
is at the bottom of much of the preiu-
dice and hostility to the church.-The
Monitor, Newark
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

st. Cecilia Chorus rehearsal Sunday
$50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
NAMPA, IDA.
matters.

J. Cavanagh of Shoshone was in the
city Saturday attending to business
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

The will of the late Cardinal Svam-
pa concludes thus;
May God receive nv poor soul in
Paradise. not through my own merits.
but through His infinite mercy, through
the merits of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
by the interceSsion of the Most Holy
Virgin. of my angel guardian, of St.
Joseph, Of the holy Apostles SIS. Peter
and Paul and my holy protectors and
advocates.
Il intend to die in the Holy Catholic
Roman faith, with sincere attachment
of veneration and obedience to the SOW
ereign pontiff, infallible teacher of
Catholic faith and morals. 1 implore
the charitable SURFACES Of my rela-
tives, my friends and the beloved
members of my diocese. I ask pardon
for all my faults. both of omission and
commission, and 1 declare that l bear
no resentment in my mind against any
one. but on the contrary feel the most
lively gratitude toward my venerated
clergy who have worked with me, and
to my beloved people who have given
me so many proofs of their affection
II have the grace, as l hope, of go
ing to heaven, l shall never forget the
persons dear to me, and particularly
those who have been my spiritual
children, and for whom l ask our Most
Merciful God to shed on them His
choicest blessings.
"DOMENICO SVAMPA,
Cardinal Archbishop of Bologna"
Sunday school is at $50.
st. Cecilia Chorus rehearsal Sunday
morning, $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

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 & Trust company, 1924 Main
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday, $3.50,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

st. Cecilia Chorus rehearsal Sunday
morning, $50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12

Sunday school is at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-12
Sunday school is at $50.

Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
BELGIANS BEAT LEANDER.
Cracks Defeated In Second Heat for
Henley Grand Challenge Cup.

Special Gable Despatch % The Sun.
HENLEY-oN-THAMEs, July a. If winning
owing races counts anything toward prov
ing superiority Of methods. the BelgiaDs
to-day showed that their ways are better
than those Of some British crews. The Lean
der n. c.. generally the strongest eight in
for the Grand Challenge cup. was beaten
a length and a third by the Club Nautiaue
de Gand In 7 minutes so seconds In the second
heat for the cup. The third heat for the
trophy was won by Christ Church College,
oxford, which defeated the Thames II &.
with ease ip 8 minutes ; seconds ,or ~.
Wyfold cup. beating Jesus College. easily
In Q minutes 20 seconds. For the Ladies'
Plate First Trinity defeated Eton College
by three-duarters OF a len 9Th in 2 minutes
Trinity Hall defeated Jesus College in $
minutes rs seconds.
Darrell roweds another heat for the Diamond
Sculls, defeating Voganya in 10. minutes 80
heat for the Thames cup. beating Lady Mar
garet College by more than two lengths in s
minutes. ~ seconds. Two heats for the
Visitors cup we're rowed. Magdalene Col
lege defeated Merton in 0 minutes ~ seconds.
. minutes ~ seconds. The first heat for the
stewards cup went to Magdalen College,
which beat London X. {. nearly three len 9ths
in = minutes Q seconds.
The twelfth heat for the Thames cup was
Trinity College. Oxford, by a bare length In
minutes SO seconds. The second heat for
the Wyfold cup was won by Magdalen College.
oxford. who beat Jesus Collie ge. Cambridge.
Stuart, stroke OF the Leander II. c. boat.
collapsed az the finish OF the race against the
Belgfans and was helped into the umpirs's
launch. He recovered soon sfterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
LITTLE BEATS WYLIE GRANT
And Thereby Earns the Right 70 Challenge
Larned for Middle states Title.

Raymond ID. Little Of The West Sid Tennis
Club yesterday won his way to the position
OF challenger for the title Of Middle States
champion lawn tennis player. defeating Wylie
in the final round Of the tournament on the
station. v. j. The summary:
Dean Msihcy. Elizabeth Town and Country. 81.
Bull. j. i q cr sSSsnsI i;, SssHs caiS Ss' s"S' ca charles s M
Semi -nnal round wyhe O.. Grant, New York.
Soss 5. E,, l; S $esS sit o'e Ssiss. ed. 4. W. " N ass.
LongwoOd Cricket Club. Boston, Is, 81. Ga.
fes.cd wyiie {. Grant, New YORK, IS, SIS. a..
NAV. MS" Wilmer SIMSs.ss;m prsIlT Sisssys T SS.s =
Hammond, West Side. -. w. MISE
First Round-Miss Alice Day. Mornstown, de.
cas- essisd sl MEs &C. GsG MI. X a. GsA % E E %sssinSsdn F' ssi
secs ssssp MS se es.sa, Siaasf / "a 3 f N.s. Orange, Dc.
Marie W Vim inv Wassins NSln defeated Miss Natalie ali
HM amsIscn P;inseid. edl; 80; Mis- Ms.. MARI N%,, wa gcs,i
Msn'iss Doubles HFirs, re~snd.Rsy%on;d p. Little
" S9? :; STs1t ana ad1 ~ i /, w ss'fsn' New S!Ss 9oys det.s,sai
99I.as.. defeated = Gordon and L:p yo%sdSuIy'
Se1esi 81 o dsissls: /. i Ii. T Fisea an. sso G psMi n ssiil. ID:
y otot au0 NitoCtut ~ Sts -. toNsh~
and Partner. Orange. O.. 81: c. =. Watson. Jr..
and =. ". Leonard, Orange and LonEwood, de
iested Clarence Poll and I. y. Scniher, 0Ynge.
G-3. i0-S: W. J. johnson and r. Dixon. Orange,
-. ISL.
Second Round RI. ID. Little and H. II. Hsckett,
West Side. defca led J. Bramhsl and II. NJ, Miles,
Orange. 81. Is; w c. Grant and II. L. Westfal.
New York. defeated 2 !. Larned and e NJ Miles.
Orange. 90, "a. e-E L. II. Fitch and {. ". Bun.
Lr. defested q: 8. Pisrr.pont and ". watson
Orange, 90, Ia. 81: c, Y. Watson. Jr.. and z. W.
Leonard. Orange and Longwood.. defeated W. j.
Semi -nnsI Round~c. r Watson. Jr. and z. ".
Leonard. Orange and Longwood, defeated L. III.
Fitch and c. NJ Bull, Jr. West Side and Crescent
A, C., 10, Sc. 6-1,
Wome,'s Doubies-Prellminary round-Miss r.
y. smmon and Miss Elsie Little, West Side, de-
tented Mrs. ". ". Underhill snd Miss z. Jevett.
0Srsnge, %. SIS; Mrs, r. B. Men and Mis-; G 3.
wildey Piainneld. $3.50; Mr.. v, Alderman and
NissE Smith, Orange defeated Mrs. Holden and Mlss
N. Burbank. Orange, S.sl, %: Mrs. George l..
Chapman and Mrs. ID. r. Plat. Fnglswood, de-
feated Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Winner. Hamil-
ton Grange and WASHINGTON. GA. S.
First Round-Miss Alice Day, and Miss Y.
Souther. Norris,own and Orange. defeated the
Mieses Ogden, Orange, 81. e.: Miss Reynolds
and Miss Marion swords. Orange and Morristovn.
defeated Mrs. W. J.. Clothier and Miss Florence
Underhill, Merton and Orange. 80. e-s, 81.