davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

gus, the retiring secretary, and Mrs.
NJ. J. Mccarthy, treas surer. Mrs. Os-
ner inaugurated the new year by the
payment of $50 for life membership,
making the sixth member who has
paid dues for life The annual reports
of the secretary and treasurer show
the sum of S753.30 TO have been eX-
pended during the year for the relief
of the suffering poor of the city. The
officers installed at the meeting Thurs
day are: President. Mrs Joseph A.
Osner: first vice president, Mrs. Jo-
seph Walsh: second vice president.
Mrs. William a. Granger; secretary,
Mrs. w. J. Patterson; treasurer. Miss
Julia Mclaughlin: auditors, Mrs. J.
M. Hubbard and Mrs. j. p. Healey;
chaplains Mrs. P. Callihan, Mrs. j. Z.
O'Brien and Mrs. Annie HOran. The
following new members were received:
Mrs f. Solomon Mrs. Harry Geier,
Mrs. II. Frank Cary. Mrs. Harry W.
Anderson. Mrs. W. James Casey. Mrs.
T. J. Donnelly, Mrs. James Z. Gaule.
Miss AIine Girardot and Miss Angus
tina Girardot. A rising vote of thanks
was given the Christmas relief COM
mittee. composed of Mrs. j. A. Osner,
Mrs. Joseph Walsh and Mrs ]. E
O'Brien. for the excellent way in
which they carried out the society's
plans 10 make Christmas a happy day
for the poor on its relief roll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Personal.

Miss katherine Goodwin of hoo
Clarkson street will be hostess TO La
Sorrella card club on Saturday even
ing, Jan. II.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. J. O'Neil of 1434 Ire
mont place are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of a baby daughter
born last week.
George Kerwin will give bass solo
at the YSO mass in Logan Avenue chap
el next Sunday morning. Last year
Mr.. Kerwin was a regular member of
the choir, and his voice lent much TO
the real pleasure with which the music
was then received.
X X X
Eugene Scanlon has returned to his
home in Denver after a delightful
Christmas vacation spent with relatives
in the east.
Alexander Douds the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Douds. who has
been quite i'll at Steele hospital, is rap
idly recovering and will soon be able
to be removed to his home
X X
Miss Ethel Checker of New York, who
has been the house guest of Miss Ma
RE Sheedys left last week for her east
ern home. While in Denver, Miss
Crocker was the inspiration of num-
Der of delightful entertainments.
X X
Miss Elsie Sullivan, a teacher in the
primary department of the school at
Julesburg. Colo, returned to her du-
ties Sunday night, after a pleasant va
cation at her home here
4 X X
. Officers of st. James comma ndary
No. 35, knights of St. John, and st. |
AIMS auxiliary to the order were lect-
ed recently. Both societies are con-
nected with Mount Carmel church in |
the Italian colony of North Denver. |
The knights made Rev. Thomas Mou-
5chino spiritual director, and c. Pieri |
president, and the auxiliary selected |
Rev. ]. Piccoli as spiritual advisor.
and Mrs. Clementine Campiglia presi-
1ept
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The recently elected officers 5of the
Sacred Heart Ladies Aid society were
installed Thursday afternoon. Jan. 2.
al an unusually large meeting held at
Inc home Of the president. Mrs. Joseph
A. Osmer. 357 Broadway. The house
was gay with Christmas greens. and
the gracious hostess was assisted in
receiving her guests by her niece. Miss
Laura Wernet. Mrs. Theodore Streff.
Miss Julia Allen and Miss Gertrude
Allen. A vote Of thanks was given the
retiring officers for their unremittine
efforts in making the past year the
most successful Of the society's exist
ence. and beaptiful pins engraved with
the emblem Of the society were. con-
ferred upon Mrs. Osner, who succeeds
herself as president: Mrs. ]. c. Ha-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Rev. Edward Clarke, chaplain at the
Glockner sanitarium. preached at the
high mass at st. Mary's church on New
Years day. Father Clarke is an elo.
quent speaker. He admonished the
large congregation to live Justly. mons.
ly and soberly.
Father L. F. Hagus spent New
Years day in Denver with his PARENTS
brothers and sisters. His mother is
quite ill.
Rev. James NJ. Walsh of Denver eel
eorated high mass at st. Marys church
on New Years day.
The Christmas collection at Ct
Mary,s church amounted to nearly 5000
ST. Mary's parochial school and acad-
eny reopened after the Christmas boIi-
days on Monday, Jan. 6, feast of the
Epiphany '''e
There were $4,000 confessions hoard
and about 1890 received holy commu-
mon at St. Mary's church during 1907
NJ. w. Purcell, deputy grand knight
ana j. w. Fitzgerald, both of this civ
Installed the officers of Pueblo council
knights of Columbus, on Tuesday,
evening. Jan. Z.
The sunny smiles of Miss Anna Zittel
of Mount st. Scholastica. Canon civ
were seen in our midst during the boI-
days 'ioi-
Mr. Sullivan sprained his ankle last
Monday while running from a store on
TETON street to catch O. car.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Downes is able to be out again. after
a slight illness.
Mrs. J. B. Chambers entertained at
her elegant home. 405 Mesa Road. on
New Years evening. A sumptuous
dinner was served at o'clock. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Feast of the Epiphany at St. An
thongs.

Monday, Jan. 6, was a doubly mem
orable day in the annals of St. An
thonys hospital not only was il the
Feast Of the Epiphany. but it was the
occasion of the annual episcopal visi-
tation. Bishoo Matz celebrated ponti-
f1cal high me- at the hospital and
several me ,.. OF the franciscan
Sisterhood. aai-7 from those assigned
10 duty at tai, managed to be
present.
In the mass B,sH1p Matz was assist
ed by Rev r. no Leo o. S. F.. of St
Elizsbeth's as l.acon; Rev. Father
De Sauluiers. slapiain Of the hospital
as sub-deacor, Rev Father J. J.
Brown. s. J.. of acred Heart college
assisting priest; Rev. Father John
Bel2ar. Of the cathedral master Of ce-
reuonies; Thomas Neary. assistant to
the master Of ceremonies: Josepr
Ryan. censor bearer.
Father Levan. c. NJ. president OF
the new theological college on Myrtle
Hill preached the sermon. Dinner was
served the officiating clergymcn at the
close Of mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Queen of Heaven Aid Society.

A special meeting of the Queen of
Heaven Aid association was held
Thursday afternoon. Jan. 9. at the
horne of Nine. Pasquel Corte. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue to arrange for
card party in the near future in or
der TO raise money to purchase beds
for the Sisters of Regina Coeli orphan
age. 1t has recently come to the
knowledge of the members that the
sisters have been compelled to give up
their own beds in order to accommo-
date the large number of little ones
being cared for i'm the comfortable
home near Rocky Mountain lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

On New Years day, Rev. Father w.
K. Ryan united in marriage Mrs.
Emma Newman and Peter H. Riley.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the happy couple, 81 West Sixth
South street. The wedding march was
played by Miss Althea Ransohoff Lit
tie Margaret Gillette made dainty
flower girl carrying a basket of car
nations. The bride wore a handsome
imported gown of Battenberg lace over
silk, and was attended by Mrs. Thorn
as Riley of Olein, Ia, as matron of
honor. J. ]. Burnett, secretary of the
Salt Lake fire department, was best
man. The ceremony was performed un-
der draped American flag with other
handsome decorations of red flowers
and smilaX. The impressive ritual of
the Catholic church over, the bridal
couple led the way to the beautifully
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

decorated dining room, where a splen-
did course dinner was served. Later
in the evening surprise was sprung
by seventy-ffve members of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, of which Mr.
Riley is an active member, who pre-
sented a handsome gift to Mr.. Riley
Mr.. Riley is one of the well known
Riley brothers of this city, and is man
ager of the Riley Furniture & Repair
company. He has four brothers who
reside in this city.
Mrs, Emma Newman came here from
Aspen, Colo, few months ago. where
she is well known, and has purchased
considerable real estate in this city.
The Intermountain Catholic Joins with
many friends in extending best wishes
for all happiness and prosperity to at
tend Mr.. Riley and his charming, win
some wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Obituary.

Mrs. Helen Slavin, wife of John J
Slavin, city passenger agent of the
Santa Fe railroad. died on Monday
Dec. 80. after an illness of more than a
year. Mrs. Slavin was a native of the
sunny south, claiming Mississippi as
her birthplace. Her mother and sis
ter came out during her illness. and
were at her bedside when the end came.
The funeral took places Thursday from
the family home, 30S Twentytsecond
avenue. Requiem mass was said at Lo-
gan Avenue chapel by Rev H. L. Nc
Menamin. Burial was in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
X X X
The funeral OF Mrs Julia Powers.
wife of Thomas D. Powers. who died
in Cripple Creek Dec. %. was held
from st. Leos church Thursday aft
ernoon, Jan. ?. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
>: X x
William Golden and Bridget Golden.
partners through many years of ioy
and sorrow, went together to their la
long rest on Thursday, Jan, 9. William
Golden was very i'll with bronchitis.
and worn out from constant attend
ance upon him, the faithful wife sue
cumbed to an acute attack of pneu
-nonia Sunday evening. Dec. %. Mon
cay. upon learning the sad truth, Mr..
Golden was overcome by grief. and in
his weakened condition the shook
proved too great and he failed to rail-
ly. The double funeral was held
from St Patrick's church
and burial was in Mount Olivet cer1e-
terry. Mr.. Golden was a pioneer bar
Der of Denver, and the family lived for
years at 170S Platte street. One daugh-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Church Notes.

Arrangements are being perfected
for the holding of a mission for the
Cathedral parish, beginning the second
week after Easter
Y x
Cards viii be issued next week for
he Young Ladies' sodality library in
HE Cathedral parish The privileges
Of the library viii not be limited to
members of the sodality. but on pay
ment Of 81 per annum viii be extended
to any one. The fund acquired in this
manner viii be used for charging the
library
Irene Elizabeth Savage the infant
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Z.
Savage of 1922 Downing avenue. was
baptized by Rev. John Belzar in Logan
avenue chapel last Sunday afternoon.
= Z
Right Rev. NIonsignor Henry Robin
son. vicar general of the diocese and
pastor OF Annunciation church, who
has been seriously i'll from pneumonia
at ST. Joseph's hospital. is sufficiently
recovered TO read mass in the chapel
Of the hospital although it win be some
time before he is able to return 10 his
parochial duties,
Rev. Louis F. Hagus of St Mary's
church, Colorado Springs, spent New
Years with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John J. Hagus. 1853 Washington ave-
nue.. In the morning Father Hagus Of
fciate at mass in Montclair, in place
of Rev. James Walsh. who was en-
joying a short vacation at the Springs.
=
Rev. Thomas H. Malone preached the
sermon at high mass at St Leo's
church on New Years day The Christ
mas music was repeated.
y \
Rev. Father p. Cauigan. pastor of
St, Patricks church in North Denver.
left during The week for New York
City to attend a reunion of his class of
ST JOseph's Provincial seminary of
Troy, y. Y. The reunion will be held
on Jan. 10 at St. Andrews church. of
which Rev. 1. J. Eavers. a member of
the class, is pastor. This Will be the
IWenty-fifth anniversary of the or
dination of a class in many ways no.
ticea bic. The twenty-three members
still living are all pastors Of churches. |
some being very large eastern parish !
es. Rev. Father Eavers, whose guests |
the priests viii be. is known all over
the country as the first one to give 1
thought TO the spiritual needs. of night /
workers i'm procuring special dispen- |
sation from Rome TO permit him to 1
celebrate mass in the very early hours /
when newspaper men and printers are /
Just finishing their laboTs. Father Car |
r1San Will not remain east very long.
as his new mission church in process
of erection abSorbs all his interest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

the gift of Miss Josie Marion, one from
Mrs. w. P. Ryan, mother of the presf-
dent and one from Mrs. Daniel G.. Mon
Afghan, former president of the society.
Miss Mary Mulrooney, treasurer of
the Denver council, reported that the
proceeds of the ball given in October
have already reached $3.50, after all ex-
penses are paid, and that thirty tick
cts are yet to be reported on This
money has been deposited as the nu-
cleus of a trust fund.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

ter. Mrs. John Canlon of Merrill street
survives.
Grief over the loss of her only son.
Arthur Quinlan, who died last August.
is said to have hastened the death of
Mrs John A Quinlan of 1925 Jason
street, Mrs. Quinlan was a native of
county Limerick. Ireland, but in her
gfrlhood accompanied her parents to
this country, where she received her
education. Her death occurred at the
family home Thursday. Jan. .. She is
survived by her husband and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Quinlan The death
last summer of Arthur Quinlan was a
great shock to his family and friends
He was a. young man of great prom
Use, but an injury received in a base
ball game was the cause of an illness
of some months, which finally result
ed in death. The devoted mother COM
menced to fail in health after that un-
til death united her to her boy. Her
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from st. Leo's church. Burial was in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
X X
John r. Doyle, the 9-year-old son of
Mr and Mrs. John r. Doyle of 5000
Ash street, who died at his home on
New Years day, was buried from An
nunciation church Friday afternoon.
Rev. Father Walsh officiating. Burial
was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Edward Barney Rouck of 151 South
Lafayette street died on Thursday.
Jan. ?, after a short illness. He was
buried Sunday afternoon from ST
Francis de Sales church, where Rev
Father Donnelly read the funeral SER
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Holy Name Society.

on Sunday. Jan. 10 in Logan Ave-
nue. chapel candidates for admission
TO the Holy Name society will be re-
ceived, marking the close of a three
days retreat. The exercises will take
place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and the address of the day will be
made by Rev. Francis O'Neil. Q. P.
pastor of st. Dominic's church. Din
ner in the school hall will follow the
religious exercises
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

been for some time on official busl'
ness.
The Misses Elsie Joslin, Mae Foyer
ty tnd Lena Calvert, who have bee.
visiting in Helena, returned Mond~
afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
FRANCISCAN SISTERS. +"
St. Vincent's Orphan Aid Society.

The annual election of officers of ST.
Vincent's Orphans Aid society will be
held on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. f. at
the residence of Miss Georgia w.
Hughes. 231 West Fourteenth avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Sheriff Hogan is expected home this
Waak from the coast where he has
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Diocese Of Denver

ELIzABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, b4f
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

Miss Katherine Goodwin of HOO
Clarkson street will be hostess TO La
Sorrella card club on Saturday even
ing Jan. IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11

Arrangements are being perfected
for the holding Of mission for the
Cathedral parish, beginning the second
week q fter Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
VILE ENGLISH PRISONS.
Those for Women Far Behind
American Institutions.

4uOSS 1OT w OWSu 6hE ooAAA0
American Institutions.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. November 16.-There is an
article in the Contemporary Review by
Miss Chesser, NIB. who contrasts Brit
ish prisons for women with American
prisons. Miss Chesser writes that no at
tempt has yet been made In British pris-
ons to organize prison industries for wom-
en- or teach them any handcraft. The aim
of the whole system Is punishment. and
the result Is dire failure. In America.
Miss Chesser says. women are taught to
read, write, wash and cook. Habits of
cleanliness and industry are fostered, and
and uplift the sunken women" whereas
In England mo knife or fork Is given with
the meals. and some of the women tear
the food apart with their teeth and nails
like animals. The food itself Is made
quate to MAINTAIN health. and the air and
exercise allowed are insufficient. There
is one bath a week: no hot water Is given
for any purpose and one small towel must
last a week. The prisoners have to sleep
ing the day. The same treatment applies
to ALL to the hardened criminal. the
morally insane, the degenerate, the dipso-
maniac and the first offender. The health
of the woman prisoners, too, does not re-
ceive adequate attention"
Miss Chesser declares roundly that Brit
ish prison life kills all self-respect' and
ceaseless round Of the meanest mental
work, such as scrubbing floors and oakum
picking, and has no educational value
whatever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
DEFENDS HIS COURSE
Foraker Reveals His Relations
With Standard Oil Co.
SOUGHT TO DO HIS DUTY
Says He Has Striven to Serve His
Country.
HIS CANDIDACY
Declares That He Will Not Indulge
in q Scramble-Gives Virgil
Kline's Statement.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 10
Senator Joseph B. Foraker has issued the
following statement regarding the charges
made in the campaign of his relations
with the Standard Oil. Company:
Now that the election is over. and the
people have read and studied the returns
1 deem 1t an opportune time, and my duty
to my constituents, as we'll as to myself,
to publish the following correspondence:
Cincinnati. Ohio. October 5. 19Oo.
" Virgil p. Kline. Esq.
Cleveland. Ohio.
"Dear Sir: In view Of the charges or
Mr.. Hearst and the discussion now going
on in the newspapers as to the character
of my employment by the Standard On
Company, and the services / rendered
under such employment, would be glad
II you would write me in regard thereto
and give me permission to use your letter
II occasion should seem to require II. l
make this request because l was en-
ployed by you personally, and because
you are entirely familiar with the scope
of that employment, the services rem
dered, and, in short, the whole subject.
and because. under the circumstances. /
prefer that you rather than myself should
speak on these points.
with assurances Of continued regard,
I remain.
VERY truly yours, etc,
~ 3. FORAkER..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.
Colored Market Man Charged With
Using Knife in Fight.

The case OF William Robertson, col
ored, proprietor OF q meat stand at the
Center Market, who was arrested Satur-
day evening charged with stabbing
George Semble in the back with a knife.
was continued in the Police Court this
morning until November 1S. at the in
stance Of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton. It is stated the stabbing was the
result Of an alteration between the men
because Semble refused to leave the vi
cinity Of the meat stand when ordered
to by Robertson. After the fight Sem
BILE went to the Georgetown University
Hospital, where, 1t was said, his wound
was Of a serious nature.
Several hours before the fight occur
red the two men were arrested upon a
charge Of disorderly conduct growing
out of the same trouble which ended in
the stabbing In these cases both men
deposited IS collateral, and they, too,
have been continued to the same date as
the assault case. Policemen Draeger
and Haycock Of the first precinct made
the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

intends to get a contract calling for $685.
coo for three years work. He deserves 1t.
Mike Balenti, the wonderful Carlisle In
dian foot ball player, is also diamond
star. He is to Join the Athletics wnen
through at Carlisle.
If Clark Griffith takes charge of the
Cincinnati Reds he will have to strengthen
the pitc hing staff of the club to make II
a factor In the race.
Hal Chase is swatting the ball in great
style in the games on the coast. He Is
too big an attraction for the American
League to let get away.
Now that Hans Wagner is to have a
circus. he will probably be able to get at
least $1,000 a year more from Dreyfus to
abandon the sawdust ring
John I. Taylor says he will not be sat
worlds champion team. John has the
right spirit, but q poor noodle.
With Mike Donlin, Joe Tinker and Har-
ry Howell doing footlight stunts, and
RUDE Waddell making threats, the dta-
mond is we'll represented on the stage.
In Boston they are making books on how
long Fred Lake will last as manager OF
the Red Sox. It's Is to 1 that he won't
finish the season.
Maybe Muggsy McGraw and his Giants
won't lay for Covaleskie next year. They
would get much delight out Of driving
him from the box.
1t is said that Harry Wolverton. who
handled the champion Williamsport team
in the Tri-State League this year, will
manage the Newark Eastern League team
next season. Newark drafted WolvertOn
at the end of the recent campaign. VOL
verton was formerly third baseman Of
the Philadelphia and Boston Nationals
Tri-State. to which he jumped several
years ago.
Joe Tinker. the Cubs great shortstop.
part of Bud Hall. coach of the college
crew In Brown Of Harvard" now tour
Ing the western cities. The other night
Tinker was called before the curtain and
made these remarks: When you step
to the plate at a critical stage Of the game
with 2o.0OO fans. bowling for a base hit
to win and a big lump comes up In your
throat no one knows 1t is there but your
self. But when you stand In front; Of
the footlights to make a speech and the
big lump comes up again everybody
knows it is there"
Hal Chase may be compelled to return
to the New York Americans or retire from
professional base ball. When Chase left
the local team last season he joined
club in the California League. which has
always been an OUTLAW" During, the re-
cent powwow in Chicago Cal Ewing. rep
resenting the California League. notified
the minor leagues that his organization
was anxious to be admitted to the fold.
He made provision that all contract
jumpers should be retained for one year.
The national commission will look into
the matter. and II 1t is decided to grant
protection to the California League it is
probable that condition to be named
will be the return of all members Of or
ganized clubs to their original employers.
In this event Chase will have to make his
peace with Manager Stallings. who, 1t is
believed, would like to take the crack
first baseman back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
DUCKY HOLMES ON TRIAL.
Jury Not Completed and Anothe
Panel Is Summoned.

Ducky Holmes. alias Henry L. schri-
fogle. indicted for first degree murder in
connection with the killing of Mrs. Mary
E. Hamilton, November 26, 1907. on Dun
an street northeast, between 14th and
18th streets, was placed in trial this
morning in Criminal Court No. 1 before
Justice Gould and jury.
The regular panel of jurors was ex-
hausted before twelve men agreeable to
the government and the defense could be
selected to act. as jurors. twenty-five
additional talesmen were ordered sum.
moned to appear tomorrow morning
Holmes was placed on trial last June
Before the close of the government
testimony one OF the Jurors became Ill
and the case had to be postponed
Attorneys James s. EaSby-Smith and
P. r. Hilliard represent the prisoner
Assistant United States Attorney Turner
Is In charge Of the prosecution.