The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Obituary.

Mr. Daniel Callaghan, for many
years a devout member of the cathe-
dral parish, passed away Wednesday
afternoon, March is, at the family
home, 433 Twenty-third street. For
four months Mr. Callaghan had been
a patient sufferer from complication
of dropsy and liver trouble, but his last
moments were calm and peaceful, and
the end came as wife and children were
kneeling at his bedside reciting the lit
any for the dying The funeral took
place Friday morning from Logan ave-
nue. chapel, where high requiem mass
was sung by Rev H. L. McMenamin.
The Junior choir furnished the music
At the close of mass Father McMena-
min spoke words of consolation to the
bereaved family, reminding them OF
the truly Catholic life of their loved
one, and eXhorting all to emulate his
many virtues. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Callaghan
is survived by his widow and three
children.
The funeral of Charles Burns. who
came here recently from Pittsburg, was
held Friday afternoon from Logan ave-
nue. chapel, Rev. ]. f. McDonough Off
ciating
x x X
Miss Fannie Klos, vice president of
the Denver Trades assembly, and
prominent in the work of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, died at st.
Anthony's hospital on Wednesday.
March 1S, after a short illness of
typhoid fever. Miss Klos, though but
80 years of age, had in that short time
done more to assist her fellow workers
than many who live to a ripe old age,
and the 5000 men and women who as
sembled Sunday afternoon at St Leo's
church to pay a last tribute of respect
to the remarkable woman, were mourn
ers in the true sense of the word. The
church was far too small TO accommo-
date the throng, so hundreds waited
outside until the end of the service.
then sorrowfully followed the body to
its last resting place in Fair1nount
cemetery. The service at st. Leo's
church was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. William Organ, who also
preached the sermon, which was an ell
oquent tribute TO the departed young
woman. All the trades unions of the
city were in the funeral procession, as
were also delegations from Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Lafayette, Fort Col
Inns and other towns in the state The
pall-beareTs were George McLachlan,
president of the Denver Trades assem-
bly,; August Koester, Nicholas Ban
mock, Charles Q'Connor, Edward Phil
lips and w. d. Haywood. secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners. The
honorary pall-bearers were chosen from
the Garment Workers union, which
was organized by Miss Klos. They were
Miss Elizabeth Duncanson, Miss Grace
Bucks, Miss Alice Carey and Miss Lii
lie Reimers. The floral offerings were
magnificent, and were tributes of love
from thousands of workingmen and
women. Services at the grave were
conducted by the Daughters of Lib
eTty.
Philip Foley, who met with an acct
dental death early Monday morning,
March Is, was buried Friday with
requiem mass at st. Patrick's church.
Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Much sympathy is felt for the stricken
widow and three small children. who
were robbed of a kind and loving pro-
tector by a cruel mistake on the part
of an officer.
The body of Mrs. Anna. Fields. who
died at Urbana, O., on Jan. %. was
brought to Denver and inferred in
Mount Olivet cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, March "a Mrs. Fields was
formerly Miss Anna Giltinan of Den
yer.
Joseph A. Schweiger, formerly of
this city but later of Victor, Colo, died
-