davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
Sacred Heart Academy.

AS if in anticipation of Paderewskis
approaching tour. or perhaps, in des-
peration, the pupils in the Conservatory
of Music are undergoing their annual
examination in this art. The younger
members give promise of great things
later in the week when the advanced
pupils will entertain the faculty, the
students and some favored friends.
Profound sympathy is extended by
all at Sacred Heart to Mrs. Mary Fur
long Henessy, SO, of Butte, Mont,
whose estimable husband died very sud-
denly Monday, Jan. 27. Though the
summons came unexpectedly, those who
knew Mr. Hennessy realize that his
every day life was preparation for the
great journey. Blessed with this world
goods, he used them as wise steward,
to whom the Masters accounting
brought no terror. We trust he has mer
tied the praise bestowed in the gospel,
well done, thou good and faithful ser
want" To the bereaved widow, the de-
voted mother and loyal graduate of Sa-
cred Heart we extend the sympathetic
hand which Alma Mater gives her chill
dren in the hour of sorrow, and we beg
the loving Heart of Jesus to comfort
her, as only He can.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
COPPER CAMP IN MOURNING
Death of D. J. Hennessy Cause of
Sorrow in Northumberland
Will Occur This Morning.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 29.-From the top
of every gallows frame of the copper
mines of Butte and from the staffs of
buildings in this city and Anaconda,
hundreds of flags are flying at half
mast out of respect to the death of
Daniel ]. Hennessy, the merchant
prince of Montana, who dropped dead
on the street here Monday morning.
By proclamation of Mayor Corby all
of the city offices will be closed tomor-
row for the funeral. which will be held
at $50 o'clock All county offices will
also close, together with all of the
stores in Butte and Anaconda. The sa-
doonmen also took action and their
places of business in Butte will cease
business during the day. This evening
from $50 to o'clock the remains lay
in state in the Hennessy mansion,
thousands of citizens viewing the body.
The funeral tomorrow undoubtedly
will be the largest in the history of the
northwest. Special trains will bring in
large delegations and societies from
Anaconda, while scores of prominent
men from Missoula and Helena will be
present. All of the societies and differ
ent crafts of Butte with few exceptions
will take part in the procession.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
The Presidents SANITY Relative.

1t has recently been discovered that
President Roosevelt has, among his
many distinctions, the right TO claim
relationship by ties of consanguinity,
with one whose memory will almost
certainly be made glorious by canoni-
zation-the first steps toward it have,
in fact. been already taken-Mother
Elizabeth Seton. Mother Seton was,
as we know, a convert, and was. be-
fore she entered the true fold, wife, a
mother and a widow. She has several
grandchildren, one of the most distin-
guished being Archbishop Seton of
Rome. Another distinguished relative
of Mother Seton was the Late Most
Rev. James Roosevelt Bailey, eighth
Archbishop of Baltimore. who was her
nephew This prelate was connected
with the famous New York family of
Roosevelt, which gave us our present
president. So it will, therefore, be
seen that our chief executive can justly
lay claim to relationship with one
whose name will surely be enshrined in
the calendar of saints.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
On Broad Lines.
catholic Citizenl

Catholic Citizen)
We ought to cheerfully comply with
the system which lays out parish lines
for certain well-defined purposes. at
tend and support the church within
whose lines we reside and call upon
the pastor thereof as our spiritual ad-
wiser. But these lines ought not to
segregate us out of unity with our fell
low Catholics of other parishes in
many matters of common concern and
common sympathy.
We ought not to be strangers to the
members of other parishes. A really
strong local Catholic community de-
mands as a condition precedent some
method or occasion whereby we may
unite the Catholics of the whole city.
Other matters besides common support
OF our orphans ought to suggest rea-
sons for united action. In the sup
port of a city Catholic library. or in
the maintenance of a good Catholic
literary organization, single parish
is usually deficient in resources and
proper material, whereas. all the par
ishes may yield to a discriminating
selection, elements for very successful
undertakings of this nature
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence.l


Samuel Wayment, engineer at the
Troy steam laundry, was caught in
the belt last Saturday afternoon. He
barely escaped with his life, suffering,
however, from fractured leg and num-
erous bruises about the body. DR.. Con-
ray reports him as improving.
Mrs. Lillian FaTnsworth announces
that beginning at the Congregational
church next Tuesday evening. she will
give a series of musical recitals. hop
ing thereby to stimulate interest in the
masters of the art divine.
In honor of her sister, Mrs. French
of Dillon, Mont, Mrs. Don Mcguire en-
tertained the members of the Sewing
circle of st. Joseph's Catholic church
last week. Mrs. French is en- route for
the coast
One of the best amateur performances
ever given in Ogden was the comic
opera Priscilla" presented last week
by the o. H. S. alumni. The voices
showed culture and marked individual
training. Professor Mcclellan, under
whose direction it was presented, has
arranged for an engagement at the Salt
Lake theatre, Feb. 8.
Exercises in honor of the poet Burns
were held Saturday night last. The
principal feature of the program was a
poem Dy Ut. COnQOn THAT CltIlIeu IluCH
attention.
Mrs. Frank Peterson left Sunday for
six weeks stay in New York. On
her return she will occupy her new res
idence on Twenty-third and Jefferson;
it is now nearing completion, and will
cost 1000.
Andrew Christensen of Ogden success
fully passed the D. of c. bar eXamina-.
tons, and is admitted to practice law
before the supreme court, the court of
appeals, and the court of claims of the
United States.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade were held at the tabernacle Fri
day evening last. Rheinhart Gideon,
'0S of the o. H. S., delivered a very
able address of welcome.
The Ogden branch of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company held their
anniversary reunion at the Weber club
during the past week. 1t proved to be
a most enjoyable affair.
The boys of st. Joseph's parish who
are now organized as band are doing
earnest practicing. and the next enter
tainment at which they will appear
promises to be an unusually enjoyable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
Need Priests for Army chapIaineies

1t is rather an interesting state al
affairs that during the past wear the
government has been urgently asking
Tor priests TO fill the four vacant army
chaplaincies that are now assigned 10
the Catholic church. and it has not
been able to secure them
The time was when there was a
clamors on the part of the Catholics for
chaplaincies in the army, and some
bitter language was used against the
party in power because appointments
were not Immediately made. Now the
TIDE is turned and is running the other
way. The president is DESTROYS of Civ
ing every opportunity TO the Catholics,
so much so that we are not prepared
to accept all he gives.
There have been four army chap
ialncies vacant for a year, and the
olshops have been appealed to to as
sign priests who are adapted to this
peculiar work TO fill them, but owing
TO the dearth of priests in every do
cese in the country, the bishops have
not been able to spare the priests for
this work
The same state of affairs will soon
become acute nthe navy. With the
prospective reorganization of the navy.
there will be an increase in the chan
laincy corps, but if the church can
not supply the priests for the army
now, how can the priests be furnished
for the navy when the demand comes.
With the magnificent fleet of sixteen
battleships now on its way to the Pa
cific coast, there are $4,000 men. the
very flower Of the navy. and there is
onl yone Catholic priest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01

Endeavor always to talk your best
before your children. They hunger per-
petually for new ideas. They will learn
with pleasure from the lips of parents
what they deem it drudgery to study in
books; and even if they have the mis-
fortune to be deprived of many educa-
tional advantages. they will grow up
intelligent if they enjoy in childhood
the privilege of listening daily to the
conversation of intelligent people. We
sometimes see parents who are the life
of every company which they enter dull,
silent, and uninteresting at home among
their children. If they have not mental
activity and mental stores sufficient for
bith, let them first use what they have
for their own households. A silent home
is dull place for young people-a place
from which they will escape if they can.
How much more useful information, on
the other hand, is often given in pleas
ant family conversation, and what I'M
conscious but excellent mental training
is lively social argument! Cultivate to
the utmost the graces Of conversation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
The Recitation of Public Prayers.
universe


The haste and slovenliness of MANY
congregations in reciting public pray
ers, particularly the Rosary and the
prayers after low mass, do not neces-
sarily argue lack of interior recolIec-
ton and devotion. but it would be hard
to convince an outsider of the real
piety underlying the hurried numbling
into which congregational PRAYER often
degenerates. In truth, this very care.
IeSsness is in some sense a sign. or
at least vestige, of devotion. Cath
oiics have been so convinced of the
Importance of the matter above the
manner of their prayer that they for
get there is some virtue in the man
ner, too They pray so little for eff
feet that they do not pray effectively
SO little TO impress men that thev
manage too frequently not to impress
them at all. But if this somewhat ex-
plains, it does not excuse. That we
do not pray for the edification of men
is no reason why we should pray for
theid classification. Neither is there
any special merit in making appear
ances so contradict our good inten-
tons. 1t is quite true, as the editor
OF the Ave Maria complained in a re-
cent homily on this subject. that no
one unfamiliar with our prayers could
recognize any one of them as thew are
said in public. a little more time
and unison. and considerably more
voice, would transform into a reverent
act Of devotion the perfunctory muir
muir OF response which makes one re-
allze that that fervor must indeed be
very deep that appears so little on
the surface.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
Paderewski,s Home.

Paderewski, who is now making his
seventh tour of America. and will give
his only concert of the season in Salt
Lake on Feb. Z, in the Tabernacle
spends most of his time when not trav-
cling, at his Swiss home. a beautiful
villa with stunning grounds at RiOnd-
Bosom, near MOrges, on Lake Geneva.
Here he plays the part of host to Wis
itors who come from all parts of the
world, and those that have been fortu-
nate enough to spend some time with
him there say that there is no bound
to his hospitality.
But, as the saying goes. once a Pole,
always Pole, and Padereweski's heart
is in his splendid estate in Galicia,
where he is apractical and thoroughly
up-to-date farmer. AS he once said:
AT my home in Poland, where
farm my own land, have considerable
stock; for 1 am exceedingly fond of
animals of all kinds. 1 love nothing bet
ter than to walk about my estate. No
one who has not visited my country has
any idea of the beauties of Poland
MY thoughts continually wander
back to my many interests there. There
are the lands that l have titled. the
parks that I have planted, the swiftly
rushing streams that 1 have stocked
with trout. the cattle that l have bred.
the vineyards that 1 have taken such
pains to cultivate, and the faithful dogs
that are my especial pets and whose
company 1 miss so much on my travels.
Then, too are my beloved cOuntrymen."
In Madame Paderewski the pianist
has a most congenial companion. A
woman of high culture and charm. all
things that interest him interest her,
and she is always with him on his trav-
els, and makes it her peculiar task to
see that he does not undertake to do too
rn,11nh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
oIdest PreIate in chrlstendom Dies.

The Most Rev. Daniel Murphy, D.
y" archbishop Of Hobart, Tasmania,
ana the oldest prelate in the world.
died December %.
archbishop Murphy was born in
lIooKstown, Macroon, Cork county, Ire
lano' on June is, 1915, on the eve of the
10y mat Napoleon met his defeat in
MdJeTloo. He sprang from ancestry as
1'slnguished for lineage (being de-
Scehded from Cathair Nor, and Here
-"0n) as illustrious for virtue.
ne went through Maynooth college
ai,q was ordained priest January 9, 1888.
Goa called him to a missionary life,
nnAlch he began in Hyderabad. India
ouIlng this time he studied with sue
CgSS The Hindostinee, Tamil and Tel
ssu languages, and soon became pro-
tlgisht DO these tongues. He also stud
--1 Arabic that he might be able to
s'sIple with the Mohammedans.
Vh me eve Of St. Patrick's Day, 1886
~ received a brief appointing him CO.
oeeJulor to DR.. Fennelly, vicar apostolic
vi VI, Madras. The district of Hyderabad
@ds erected into vicariate apostolic
nm An rather Murphy was made the first
.'Dop' becoming the youngest prelate
d. Iie world. The conservation of
murphy took place in the
1I .-5e ar Kinsale, Cork county, Ire
, ,alla, where his brother was parish
,., ne new bishop returned to Rome,
,i,l ne had the honor of performing
NJ, o'o.sequies ordered by the pope for
Dalllel O'Connen.
me name Of Bishop Murphy is
ra M in the history of the Ind"
ga \. twenty long years Sepoy and Mus
~ ''llah Wed with those of his own to
az nun nun homage Through the mutiny
h, 'S ~ the magic of his name saved
dec. hEistian home and property from
n, uction and ruin.
soal Ie holy father next appointed him
in MAJ bishop Of Hobart, having Tas-
lgS s d, as his episcopal territory. In
dign,.h holiness raised Hobart to the
Dr. AZ, A., OF an archiepiscopal see with
a. fphN as first archbishop.
and y5tnedral and numerous churches,
isIards schools that dot that beautiful
an te, me Catholic spirit that prevails,
flsgsinn oI unsleeping energy and I'M
sHs zeal on the part of the la
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF OUR
LADY OF LOURDES.

ON the 18th of February will be eel
ebrated the golden jubilee of the great
shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes On
that day fifty years ago the Blessed
virgin designed to hallow by her Pres
ence the sacred rock at MasSa belle.
n will be half a century since the Wis
ian first broke upon the wondering eyes
If Bernadette. How fitting it is that
this great anniversary should be rec
ommended to the prayers of the Apos-
tleship!
Take that marvellous apparition of
the history of the last five decades of
The Church's life, and what rich treas
rres Of glory would be lost to Mary
and the Sacred Heart. Thousands up
on thousands Of souls have been rem
dered more grateful to God and His
Mother because of the physical bene-
fits wrought at the grotto. Desolate
homes in all parts of the world have
been made brighter and lives better
because loved ones without number.
who were blind, deaf, halt and dis
eased. have been cured by Mary's DOW
or and love. But what is of still great
er Importance, faith in the power of
prayer has been stimulated and arous-
ed: hope in Mary's intercession
strengthened, and love for so tender a
Mother grown warm in the hearts of
the Church's children.
Then, too, during all these years.
when the miracles wrought by our
Blessed Lord during His life have been
denied, when the power of miracles
has been looked upon as a myth and a
superstition, when, unbelief in them
has, as it were, been in the very at
mOsphere, what a boon and blessing to
have had before our eyes, all these
years the sacred grotto where Gods
arm was not shortened, nor His power
limited by the puny notions of an in
credulous generation.
From our hearts then, as Members
Of the Apostleship, will well up a hymn
Of thanksgiving and praise. for He
that is mighty hath done great things
10" Mary, "and holy is His name"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
cIeveIand,s Bohemian Bishop.

Philadelphia has a Slovenic bishop
chicago Polish bishop, and now Cleve-
land has a Bohemian bishop.
Official notice was received from
Rome last week by Bishop Horstmann
that Rev. Joseph NJ. Koudelka had been
appointed to the position of Auxiliary
Bishop of the Cleveland diocese. The
appointment is regarded as especially
suitable since there is such large ele
ment of Hungarian, Bohemian, and
Slavish Catholics in Cleveland.
Father Koudelka is Bohemian by
birth, American by education, and head
of the largest German parish in Cleve-
land. He speaks eight languages, in
Guiding French and English and all the
Slavish dialects. He is also an artist,
deep student, a classical scholar and
vigorous and fOrceful executive
Father Koudelka was born in Chlis-
tovo, Bohemia. on the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception, 1852 At the age
of fourteen he had completed his calssi-
cal studies in the Bohemian "gymnas-
ium," which corresponds in curriculum
to the American college. After the en-
igration of the family to this country,
they settled in the wilds of Wisconsin.
hewing for themselves a home out of
the wilderness. But Joseph chung to
his desire for a religious life, and
through the assistance of Bishop Grace,
of st. Paul, he was enabled to study for
the priesthood He was educated at st.
Francis seminary, Milwaukee, and at
the age of % was ordained for the
Cleveland diocese. A dispensation was
obtained from Rome for his ordination
so unusually young owing to the press
ing need in Cleveland of Bohemian
priest. He was first pastor of st.
Procop's, Cleveland, and then was sent
to st. Hedwig's, Toledo, where he
brought order out of chaos.
AS pastor of St. Procop's, Father
Koudelka became widely known
through the country. 1t was in answer
to petitions from Bohemian priests all
over the middle west that he was APP
pointed editor of the Has, the national
Bohemian Catholic paper, with head
quarters at st. Louis. In 1888, he was
recalled to Cleveland to take charge of
st. Michaels struggling parish He
labored with the small parish, built it
up, joyed and sorrowed with its people,
and now will leave it with congrega-
ton of 500 families, $250,OO0 church
and a handsome school built at cost
of S125,OOO.
Father Koudelka will be consecrated
Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland on Tues
day, February 25 the feast of st. Ma
thias. the Apostle. The function will
take place in st. Johns cathedral, with
Bishop Horstmann as officiating prel-
ate, and will be notable in the history OF
the diOceSe-CathOlic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
CHURCH CALENDAR.

$ St Ignatius.-2,OO2,147 for
thanksgiving.
5 Fourth after Epiphany.-Purifi-
ton r. Y. M.-Candelmas.-E. Rom.
..iii S-11: G. Matt. viii, 23-2S.-567 l13
for those in affiction.
"a N. ST. Blaise.-4S5,593 for the sick.
'l a r St Andrew Corsini-979,66S for
w St. Philip of Jesus.-S19,5S7 for
local centres.
& TIL. St Titus.-St. ,Dorothy.-149,-
959 for directors.
F. First Friday.-St. Romuald.-
llSSS for promoters.
s :. St John de Matha.-7S7 05S for
the departed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01

Roll of honor for politeness, neatness,
and observance of rules for the month
of January is as follows:
Senior department-Misses D. Pfaff,
K. Kane. F. Ledwidge, A. Coltman, E.
O'Neill, NJ. Niederkorn, P. Gleed. A.
Trap, NJ. Kane. H. McCarty, M Mer-
Ger. A. Gamble, L. Malone, NJ. Miller,
B. O'Neill, L. McKinnon, G. Hague, H.
Wilson, E. Dumas, A. Kennedy, M.
Krauss, NJ. McNulty, A. Wall, L.
Clause. K. O'Brien, F. Maginnis, E.
Hamilton, S. Jackman, NJ. Savage, N.
Helsley, NJ. Pitts. G. Roberts. G. Raglan,
M. McGuiness, I. Savage, E. Cannon,
T. OConnor, R. Cook, I. Mendes, G..
Roche, NJ. Anderson, G. Rich, N. O,Con-
nor, D. Perigo, n. Rouff, L. Terrill, S.
Morris. A. Russell, L. Buchanan, a. j.
Roberts, B. Fuller, M. Rador, D.
Hickey, f. Peters, S. Brown, B. Max
well.
Junior Observation-Disclosures E. Tyler,
c. Mack, G. Malone, c. Mclaughlin, H.
Tracy, V. Howard, A. Terrill, F. Der
mody, R. McKinnon, G. Musgrave, R.
Raglan, M. Sheridan, M. Toy, R. Obern-
dorfer. L. Scott, K. Tyler, E. Dumas,
e. Cook, c. Grogan, E. Platfoot, M.
Chambers, L. Perry, NJ. Pfisterer, NJ.
Grogan, F. Seibold, L. Humphrey, c..
Dermody. z. Harvey, B. Baum, L. NJ.
SAWYER, E. Mccormick, NJ. Wilson, E.
Fahey, F. Spiers, NJ. Shinney, N. Shin
ney, H. Hartsell, H. Freborg, v. Mall
10y. H. Thorpe, V. Webb, L. Dwyer.
Minim Departmental. McNulty, A.
McDermott, A. Shughrue, NJ. Buker,
M. McKenna, K. Hardness, H. Hark-
ness. A. Dumas, NJ. Burnison, L. Da
Wis. IT. Becker, A. Becker, r. Astill, w.
Astill, K. Seibold, NJ. Thomas NJ. Cur
ran, B. NJ. Bean, L. Oberdofer, D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
Pope Deeply Affected.

Rome. Jan. 2S.-Although he had
been informed that the end was COM
ing, the news of the death in Paris of
Cardinal Richard deeply affected Pope
Plus. He knelt in prayer for few
moments, and when he arose he eX-
claimed:
He was not even allowed to close
his eyes in his own house."
This was an allusion to the fact that
in 1906 at the height of the church sep
aration troubles in France, Cardinal
Richard was ordered by the French
authorities to vacate the archepiscopal
palace in Paris
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
OMNISCIENCE.

Thou seest the under side of every
leaf
The arteries Of earth are bare TO Thee.
Before Thee hell is naked, every sea
Is crystal, every garnered sheaf,
Grain upon grain, Thou knowest; not
a blade
OF wtthered grass the wind blows va
GRAVITY
But at Thy nod; the nest-woof Thou
dost see
The speaking of the egg within it laid.
The wheeling planets Thou dost call
by name,
There is no star so lost in utter space
Thou markest not its shining and its
place,
And every hearth-and every altar
fame
And souls of men are as a page out
spread
Whereon Thou readest both of good
and base:-
What falling rock shall hide US from
Thy face?
May We escape Thy glance, though we
be dead?
Yea, but Thou seest that our frame is
weak.
And that the thing we do is that we
hate,
Thou seest that we weep when it is
late,
And wound the heart that loves us when
We speak
Thou knowest that our portion is but
tears,
We love to lose, are little and not
great
With Thy large glance Thou readest
all our state,
and wilt be patient Of our empty years
Blanche NJ. Kelly in January Messen-
ger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-01
BOISE, IDA.

The Woman's auxiliary of st. Mich
aePs cathedral will meet at the home
of Mrs. T w. Randall 14O7 Grove
street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
x * X
Pat Murphy of Nampa is in the city
to look after purchasing brick, stone
and other material to be used in build
ing an addition to the bottling works
at Nampa. The plans for the construc-
ton of the addition have been com
pleted by Architect Smith, and work
will be commenced in a short time